The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-17
. r,c,a.y,ay tya Caroline -What Little
s,xr and Heard.
FROM .hc Fredcr,cksburR NeWs.I

yer .ual, Wv. Kills as usual In old times,
We tho nr,tor of the day. spontaneously
W. vi loans on the bench outdoors. and rours
r,r+b y torrent Of talk. which always AT
tracts a crowd. He said the free scnoo's
Md come on Il: when we are rot prepared
to meet the taNcs necessary 10 support
them. WISE cd men should DC III once.
Snne lawyers said they could not anora 10
xritc a decd for less than twenty dollars.
have o,cn worked whole day for fifty
cents. and then didn't get II. If Captain
lack f!udciu iS n candidate III vote for
him. They Cont de much in the Lcgisa.
turc. am. n candidate, but can do as
we'll rs anv Of them. The true plan is to
scale everything down TO the lowest rate,
calculate. and pay oil. l pay, but l can't
get paid. The best plan Is TO roll of and
Souar" w. Something has got TO ne done
with The Ind. You all think l am a fool,
hut It aiu't So. Divide up your twenty hun
dred acres. and get Immigration. If you
don, Go something we will ali be ruined.
Frce-Schooi teachers get thirty dallarS
month. 1t is too much. Twenty dollars is
uiorc than ever got. We ought to have
more schools. am agn free schools as now
conducted. Old men and farmers should
attend To public business. Iou niggcrs arc
free now. You ought TO he free to pay
vour own schooling. l have been slave,
working aud worked harder than any of
YOU. Free schools could have been fixed
on better principles. Times amt Ike they
used to be. You say they help my children.
| raised all my children to help themselves,
but they never helped me any. You mig
gers got no mule and forty acres. You used
TO he better Of. You say YOU are never
going to vote again. Yankees fooled you.
| Kills having collected "a large audience,
and chained their attention br his looks and
gestures and the words we have so i-aper-
| tectlv reported, POLITELY invited the Rev.
DR.. w. +. BroadQuS to address the crowd.
| The Doctor, always ready, took the stand,
1 and said:
II am no lawyer, and no Federal officer.
| Before the war closed we began to educate
soldiers children CT all churches or Of no
| church. We paid the teachers one dollar a
year for each child. We have paid for over
one thousand childreu-sOme in Caroline
scounty. We owe some teachers in Caro-
line. have been to New York and to New
Orleans, and almost everywhere, to get mo-
ney TO pay the teachers to educate Virginia
soldiers children. We need more help.
You can help us. ] want you to give as
much rs you are able and willing to give,
land here, and now. IF You will excuse me
for asking, Tll excuse you for not giving il
it don't suit YOU"
| The Doctor held his hat, and received
numerous contributions. When they ceased,
he remarked that the hat was not full vet
a colored man, James Cullen. handed in
! fifty cents. The Doctor explained that ii
WAS to pay to educate the children of what
are called - rebel soldicrs,' but Cullen said
it was all right he understood it.
+! DR.. glastonbury took the stand, and said
there MAS . doubt in some minds as to his
t.iI nil 70 ha I a,yiS l.t,1
| Of Virginia passed a resolution that all VINO
could vote could be elected to the Legisla.
ture, because member OF the Legislature
is not an officer. Senator Blair. of Missouri.
proved that United States Senator cannot
| ne impeached, because be is not an officer.
| The North Carolina Legislature had ten
| members who were said TO be disqualified
when Holden was imTeached. The United
| States Senate debated whether these mem.
bcrs were " officers" and decided they
| were not-that ii Senator is not an officer,
and can't be iutertereu with under the l4ih
! amendment, and the State laws cannot
| make him IN officer. That is conclusive.
! II elected, | have DO doubt can take M
| seat.
! Kills said he had got twenty-five votes
| for DR.. glastonbury and would nominate
him, and Dr.. Butler and Jack Hudgin and
| PeairO>S and SWAMI, and the people could
| take two out Of the four.
I In the erening public meeting was held
TO Tx 4 time for holding township meetings
| to appoint delegates to L county conrcn.
ton. 1t resulted ia adopting q resolution
offered by DIR. Qui:enhury that each town
snip send delegates to Bowling Green, at
September court, to make nominations for
| the county and TO fix the time aud place for
holding Senatorial Convention, and to
elect delegates 10 The same,
JUDGE W1NGF1ELD VS.. NINNY UNDER
wooD.-[Fgom the Liberty Ners. j. rhe
sheriff OF Bedford, on Monday last, arrest
ed and imprisoned Tnorp LII. Nance, in
pursuance Or L decree rendered by Judge
Wnefcid at the last term of the Circuit
Court Of this county. As we understand the
case, it is this: / he land now occupied by
Nance was sold under 4 decree Of the
court to satisfy certain judgments which
were liens on it. AT the first sale Nance
became the purchaser, and failed to COM
ply with the terms OF sale by giving bonds
with security, Is required. The land was
| then rcsolG and james Z. McCabe became
tie purchaser. McCabe complied with the
Terms Of sale by paving the cash payment
and executing his bonds, with security for
the deferred payments.
This sale was confirmed by the court, but
-NallC 1CtuSeC W StNc ppSSSSSiOu vi Tic
Land. A rule was made against him to show
cause Why he should not surrender the pos
session TO the purchaser. Nance, in an
sNer TO the rule refusing to give up the
possession, was fined so, and was impriS-
Oned By order Of the Judge. After he had
renamed in Jail for some time he applied
10 Judge Underwood for a writ OF hd6edS
corpus, which Was granted, and he was re-
liered from Jail by the order of that Judge.
at tie spring term OF the Circuit Court OF
this county, Nance still being in possession
OF the land, and refusing TO surrender it, was
again brought before tue court, when the
judge informed him that the orders OF his
court must be respected and obeyed, and
II he felt aggrieved he could apply to the
supreme Court for an appeal. we are IN
formed that Nance agreed that he would
Cehfer the possession in thirty days, and
the Judge then made an order that unless he
DID deliver the possession TO the purchaser
within that time he should be imprisoned.
The thirty days having expired, and Nance
still refusing TO obey the order of court by
delivering possession Of the land, is now
confined i'll Jail Tor his contempt. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether Judge Under
wood will again relieve him on writ Of
hdbedS corpus, and thus assume to himself
the supervision of the DEGREES and orders
of our State courts, or whether he will
leave him TO his remedy by appeal to the
Supreme Court of Appeals Of this state, if
be feels aggrtevcd by the decree OF Judge
Wingtield.
THE WHEAT HARvEsT.-The wheat har-
vest has been somewhat disturbed by the
fran,,ent rains of the DaSt week. However.