Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-24
ADVNRTIsINQ PRTcHs.
FROM = THE sOUTH.7

l. ..ssaf-afs FE6ON4 4113S 0OO ,su-rl
Flight OF Facotious Editor from
~ ugag'5oF 5oFaYstteville. lg4 =
From the Fayetteville N. o. Telegraph, March To-;
4 We do not know bnts that we may be
compelled Ito suspend publication of the
Telegraph before next year. If all accounts
of excited courieFs be correct there must
be five hundred thousand Yankees within
two hundred yards of Fayetteville ito. day.
They y,haX6 guns thSRoRn thfoMtwo ounce
shells over three hundred yards, so the
city is Uneasy range. AS soon as four
hundred thousand of these dear fellows
enter the'city from the south We propose
to retire BY theFoad Lending, north.'i Some
of them don't like u.s. and rather than have
difficulty We shall fall back. We beg
that some of our friends will remember us
very kindly to Mr.. Sherman, if he should
happen to come this way, and inform him
that the speediest way of ending this war
is to hang the best men of his command
and make hisaway back to his family.r If
| he don't ltkeJ the proposition he can trade
his army off for dog. and hang the dog.
REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE SITUATION IN NORTH
CAROLINA. sTEs \
Prom the Richmond Whig, March Is.
Our DsnVille and North Carolina ex.
changes, received yesterday, throw some
light upon the situation of affairs in North
| Carolina. We venture to copy some of
their statements, to relieve the solioitude Of
our own deeply interested people,; without,
| we believe, conveying more information. to
the enemy than their most intelligent read
ers have already Inferred from previous
developments, or may now be in possess
sion Of p"
The Danyille Register Of Tuesday says
that oar forces have probably withdrawn
evacuate Goldsboro. (GoldsboFo vas Aalls
Fight y yesterday fser9ea1f lEdes I7si2 j
} The Rateig6 aH4A Sj1- sliS555zs5s sslSfs1
(14th) says that Fayetteville was occppisdtI
several days eince by the enemy in force1
Kius,on is uowin possession of the enemyS
and GOldsbOro seriously THREATENED. Our.
| troops have contested the ground with
their usual courage and endurance at Vafii Il 4
GUS points. We believe the forces Of the
enemy will be met at some point south of
Raleigh. 3.39'e. ~ ..l,i s'i c na.525. s
h, HOWELL COBB ON The R4HpAeE.
IsssHowell Cobb of Georgia formerly
SPEAKER of the United Stftes House of
ReptSsentatives,) addresss the people of
GeorgNsson the 10Th ult., B'this strain:
There'ss no longer anySrounds for diff
ferences olssopinion amdf men who are
true. FronfaAis time fuEth, mark the men
who begin to'saR abo1S3 peace, who say
the war ought t6sclossf are despondent,
encourage disaffecHoSsRud i'll feelings to.
ward our efforts to pI9Esente the war, and
whose words and co4dIS show that they
are in favor of reco6sEructf8a, though they
do not talk it ope1.E Keep yoRr eyes on
the man who talk this way.
1t is better tasbe free than TO be rich.
1t is better to ketbeggars and free than to
be enslayed asa hsYe millions of tho mis-
erable perisAlhg stuff which we call prop
erty. So1f persons thiuk am more in
terested IL our, success than the people
generally. This is q great mistake. The
tree upon which Lincoln will hang me
when he catches me will not wither and
die till he hangs you upon it also. Lin
coin hates me, aud / know it; and if you
think he loves you you are greatly mistu-
ken. Ponder well; hesitate long before
you yield to the delusive hope Of q resto.
ration of the Union. Go among the
people where the Yankee conquest has
prevailed. Would that you could have
/ accompanjEd me to the Gate City
q few days ago. No man can form any
conception of the'cruel, wauton destruc.
. tion but those who sect. Standing there
aud beholding the wreck aud ruin Ground
me, asked: Why oh, why is this When
the enemy comes to our plantations and
3 takes our stock and provisions, l can un-
derstand that. Itis to supply his wants.
Atlanta is almost one vast pile Of ruins
When Sherman left it tho incenaiary torch
was applied Unfortunately! was this
necessary to his success? Did it add any
new laurels to, Sherman, except to that
. wreath of iufamy for his previoasvillanies7
Then why was it? answer, it tbs prompt.
ed by their malignant bate of bhr people,
their unqueuChable aud hell-Born hate
Do you ask me to recoustruotj with them ?
D 1 went to the graveyard, nndFstood there
i among the city of the dead. There were
|. hGndreds. perhaps thousands bf our gallant
soldiers sleeping quietly 'theirIlast sleep,
who had given their lives aiholy sacrifice
:. for our holy cause. And Thought of re-
construction and it seemed as. though a
: voice rose from the graves Of the gallant
dead, saying, "NeVer Toachiit notI /" and
called npOu4 God TO wttness, that had
sworn 1.never would; and. 60 help me God,
never will III A(Enthusisstic and prolonped
cheering) Life is but.a span, Property
is but feetiDg show. Put me in theprays,
but never put on me toe garment of q sub
missionistl (Cheers.) - !.