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Gen. Price in South Carolina.
--The Western hero was everywhere enthusiastically received in his recent passage across Carolina.
At Orangeburg he was welcomed by a large assemblage of ladies, who turned out rehearst on hearing of his approach.
Among other things he said that he had been suddenly summoned to the West by General Bragg, who telegraphed to him that he expected a battle in five or six days.
Railroad accident. Augusta, Nov. 7.
--A collision occurred on the Columbia branch of the South Carolina Railroad yesterday, near Orangeburg.
Lieut. Maroney, of the Palmetto Guards, was killed.
Col. P. Phillips and family arrived at Mobile on the 4th, from New Orleans.
[Mrs. Phillips is the lady who was imprisoned by Butler, for laughing while the funeral of De Kay, a Federal officer, was passing her house.
She suffered much before her release from Ship Island.]
The Daily Dispatch: February 13, 1865., [Electronic resource], What will they do with us? (search)
Sherman's March through South Carolina.
Our Southern exchanges, which have gotten through the mail blockade, give us some intelligence of the scenes of barbarism which have attended Sherman's march.
Dr. Glover, of Orangeburg, South Carolina, who was captured by Sherman's troops between Orangeburg Courthouse and Columbia, and held as a prisoner until the Yankee army passed Lancaster Courthouse, was with the enemy in their march through Columbia and Winnsboro', and gives the Charlotte (North Carolina) Democrat an interesting account of their conduct in those places and on the line of march:
There was no regular battle at Columbia — only slight skirmishing on the part of our cavalry.
The enemy commenced marching into the city on Friday, the 17th, and very soon after the city was in flames.
The conflagration extended from the capitol, on both sides of Main street, to Cotton Town, consuming about eighty squares of buildings.
The old capitol, the Catholic convent, the court-h