Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22

K,:.EDN ESD a Z NORM
lablelto continue the issue 6f t6i & 6aper =
lShoula we be compelled gto suspend, W.
VIII reshmesod publication as soon there.
latter as ipracticable: It. WHOLLY impossi.
l'ble, however, 70 make any alcllatio on az "a
when that can;be. .........-........
These remarks apply equally 20 the pub.
llieation of the. Southern Field ai,di ESfe.
IarssIt would be vain for us to attempt to ex.
press the depth Of our regret at this er,ea, a5t,s
Calamity. 1t is one of those terrible pro-
sRidences to which we must bow. aud I'VE
feel that our snbsctibers Will do 90 liEtes-
wise, without any .Other sentimentifoRa
us than that of regret at "a common mia-
fortune. si' .is$ ~
Under these circumstancesjs We sygiu he
compelled for the present to publish our
daily on a7half sheet, and to conde ehse, or
agsrhePs leave ont all our. contract adyer.
tlsements. sSatigss
s The Macon Tstsyrap6 Of April the 9Th
also appears on g 9 A half 6 sheet, aitss
s g s.'IY tive have. for a long time ,toreseen
and dreaded as Inevitable. has come npon
US, We reobliged to take TO fragment
of a sheet, and oven then can onlylprdmise
thatit shall beias ilargsIa as possible. For
ithe2reasons which Simpel this step we refer
the reader to an arr lGle. copied elsewhere
from the GhArlestont Courier oftthe Sd inst;
aud so stringent are they as to fSrce that
old wealthy and Influential sheet to, a aus.
pension fora few days. Nothing remains
for us and all other Confederate newSSt1a.
,pers, but to limit our CONSUMPTION. 10 the
lowest possible limit consistentawith keep..
ing our readers advised of current eyeuts4:, !,
and this must be done by throwing out on ali
standing adyertisementsy1 and restricti6p
that branchsof our business. to the smSIf.
est possible limit, 81 81, 'l..9 ~ a'if !
The Charleston Mercury, of April sSltt,
says: s,sai,asal.. .,.a..s,.s' isl issals 3.
9 The price Of single. copies of the 4s;rE+s! e.
cYTyrat the counter of our Office will, on
and after date, be ten cents. i4. e 3 A4es
!, I'VE car. no longer afford to give out any
copies gratuitously.'' 6os es5 & 81
"THE QoMBGT DEEPRSs.'n D.,
e The Enquirer concludes a long leader
under this caption, as follows: 4. H.. s-e'' 81
The alternative then ls before us and
the decision is near we are either to be b
and famo o9s people; q support To.
onr friends and "a terror to our enemies
or elssTmayi' God be between us, and
harml-an OPPRESSED pat atioRalitg, one. OF the
about our grievances and sores to the /
aigust of mankind, !, and 1nvol king execra-,E
lion lin vain against our masters audal
owners, the Yankees. g In vain, for nobodysl |
heeds an =" oppressed nstiopality;n its |
area bore; its5words are notsE
believed success has the ear of the world. 4
aud tellslits own story, aud i Is victims /
,oo-our portion through all time will be
not only PeggaEy, but contempt. asf y <
This II the truth: Would Rt every /
man at the Su1t o. iii q b n Is 4 stIss 81 st
S1r4lY fhehe Svlo III 8 j6tE feT Irom +
his post not lapssoffi fficer, on etence Of 4
duty or health J, str6tting idle. in our
streets: viii ban 70 lceedi ii hereafter to
1oastSof having been in all the battles of,
Ihe war, = from Manassas to Murfreesboro.,
That was child's play the battle of the
var is to Gomez this month"; h1lorEnextmonth,
y is9 now raging along the whole liue,-T7
Rity the mother whose son willtnot be I'M
hat melee, ,iandr yet live 70 telllit#l" 5 g.
i5s.s :, TIE DANGER OF sTARyATroN.
3ii i,sf5t From the Savannah News.
The Yankees have arrayed against ms |
powerful armies, under tbe lead of Generals
Hooker, Hunter, Bapks, Foster, Rosecrans,l
sigel and the beast, ButWe are threaten-
I'D by more formidable general, general
r Our farmers, eYsry man, lwo-i
man and child that can, WELD a hoe can
meet the latter in the field: If they drive
him from our midst, our brave soldiers
isss1 T. ,saa .ai-li ti2rf e M ~ :.
LAH TTHE- rnFS srrTIs ~ tee ~ -
From the Charleston Mercury bllt's
The Lynchburg Rspu6k 6kiedn says that in
the interior OF some OF the Southern States
Hour is SO, scarce that children three Pand
four years of age have never seen biscuiEs.
The father of a, family, being on a visit 10
Savannah, took home with him some 9bis-
cults ifor his boys. aged three and Eve
years old. Observing the Oldest with a
coal of hreEson the top ofihis biscuit, he
Rsked him what he meant. ''tT6 make the |
darned critter. poke his head out, answer
ed the boy ;ztsthaHs the way, dad, to make |
The, ,tarrapips crawl. TIE father ladRhed.
> hearty, hsv-haw and left .n Itaist to be-
6oped this contraband news will not reach,
The enemy, whom it would gtsasly Feioice.,
'srO.gt1 ftEs rFos tzl' El-F7 ~ sssiysp = 2
PARK PARK PRosPEcTs oF3TAE .REBELssa i. q
The Pkanters' Banner is n5&. published at
Ftanklin. La, the headquarters of General
sibley. TIE leading article Of airecent.
number is devoted to,a discussion OF the
dark prospects of the South and the ex.
preston offsars6 81 famine. Il says -.
I e'Ftom the beginning of the oiyil war
which now RACES With such feroci in The
country, the Sonthielbasi been passing
u