Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

UEC
IL MAN INDICTED FOR EXPRESSING SYMPATHY
WITH BRowN.-The Grand Jury of Norfolk, Va.
nave found a true bill on an indictment against s.
Daneburg, who keeps q clothing and shoe store in
tina: city, for seditious language, calculated to in.
cite Instruction. The Day Book saye;
The first count charged him with having used
the words, John Brown was a good man, and was
fighting in a good cause, and did nothing but wha,
any honest man would And the second count
charged that he had used the following express
ions: John Brown was fighting in a good cause
(%meaning that he was fighting in the cause of the
slave against the mastery and that owners have
no right of property in their slaves ! and said
that Brown did nothing bu. what any other hon.
est man would do" Daneburg left the city a few
days ago, having on intimation that he had got
himself into trouble. His case will come on early
in the present term of the Superior Court, nov in
session.
VIRGINIA RUNNING OUT WHITE MEN.- Some five
years since, Mr.. Reuben Salisbury, then of Sandy
Greek, in this county, and brother of Mason Sal
isbury, Esq, disposed of his property and, with
his family. removed to Virginia, where he enga-
ged in the business Of farming; and where he led
a p~eaceable and peaceful life until the unfortunate
occurrence at Harper's Ferry. He was a quiet
man, q member Of the Baptist Church, and esti-
mable in all the relations of life. Though not an
advocate of, nor an a~pologist for, the institution of
Slavery, he was a man who attended TO his own
business, m%eddling with n~obody's slaves. and
questioning no mans privilege to hold them if he
was satisfied that it was RICH: to do 80. lie was a
man of rare integrity and moral worth, charitable,
tolerant-in short, a good man.
Well, a short time since, q complaint was lodged
against this gentleman, who is now about 60 years
of age, some kind of a process obtained, and
about twenty of Virginia's chivalric sons deputed
to execute it. They were all armed; and visiting
the premises in a body, they had no serious diff
Guilty in capturing Mr.. Salisbury. A search was
then instituted for evidence to sustain the charge
thst lad been preferred against him; his house
wassransscksd IRON cellar to garres; every nook
and granny was pesrsd into. and his private Pc
pers fumbicd over, and the hunt had we'll nigh
proved ~fruitless, when o few copies of The Albany
Erenin9 Journal, which had been sent him by his
friends in Sandy Greek, we're discovered, and the
venerable old man was hurried off to Jail. Here
he remained several days, but was finally admit
ted to bail, and by the advice of friends, was in
duced to quit his homo in the Old Dominion and
the State of his adoption. lie returned to Sandy
Creek last week.
His farm in Virginia he aivertises for sale at
auction and expects it will go at a sacrifice of from
50 0O0 IN 81 600 - Pulaski Dom
An EXILE FROM A~LABAMA.-Dr. Meigs Case, an
intelligent and educated gentleman, formerly of
Otsego county in this state, went to Salem, Ala
bama, in September last, to take charge of the
Alabama Female College. This institution, which
bad formerly been prosperous. had for some years
past been running down under the inefficient man.
agement of southern teachers. DR.. Case, on arriv-
ing at Salem. found himself welcomed by the most
intelligent part of the community, who said to
him, 1--WE have to look to the North for teachers.
for we never yet have found O southern man who
was not too lazy to teach q SCHOOL," DR.. Case
found that the old "feld. school" or the "ten-bou-"
system was in vogue in that town, as in many
other parts of the state. According to this system
the scholars and teachers 60 to school at daylight,
and stay all day in or around the school buildings.
Each scholar r%ecites, not in a class with others,
but by himself. After his lesson is over, he roams
ing variety of idle amusements. This constitutes,
in Alabama, "a days schooling"
DR.. Case after receiving assurance of aid from
the chief citizens Of the place, agreed to undertake
the management Of the institution. He immedi-
ately began making arrangements for the thorough
reorganization of the establishment. His design
was to begin the first term with the beginning of
the new year. To this ond he wrote to the North
and engaged the services Of assistant teachers, or.
dered from northern publishers the necessary
school books, and sent for other members Of his
family. But while the teachers, the books and tao
family we're just on the point Of starting for the
he was waited on by a Committee on the
Safety of the Uniol." who politely informed him
that public opinion. during the last few months,
undergone such remarkable changes that it
now no longer ex?edient to permit the resi-
dence off northern man in q southern community.
The time had como, they said. when southern men
must be watchful Of their institutions. and must
rid themselves promptly of all persons whose in.
huence was likely to be cast, in however faint a
degree, against the system Of slavery. DR.. Case
never made any expression of views on either
Of the question but the fact that he was a
northern man was a sufficient pretext for his ban.
ishment. The gentlemen who had given him the
most cordial welcome to the place were the most
active in procuring his summary dismissal. They
stated, with true ohivalric pOlitensss, that they re-
GREETED to compel him to leave, but apologized by
I'd ding that the state Of the times demanded
prompt expulsion. They concluded their inter
REV by urging him to quit the place at once. inti-
mating that they could not be responsible for his
'afety If be remained longer than twenty -four
hours. A leading physician in the town. who had
great friendship for Dr.. Case. said to
lin, in parting: If you had been introduced to