davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
The Campaign.

At the m ctiIg of the State Demo-
cratic Committee in Columbia last
week appointments were made for the
ma meetings i'll The different. coun-
ties. The biz day for Newbelry C. H.
will bc Friday. October 3, with the
following speakers: Hon. Hugh S.
Thompson, Hon. NJ. G.. Butler, Hon.
e. r. Miles, Hon. j. c. Ha Skcll, Hon.D.
Wyatt Aiken, Hon. +. 3. Murray. Hon.
d. r. Duncan, Hon. w. G.. Brnet.
Hoa. George Johnstone is appointed
on the list of speakers for Pickens on
the 2%rd inst. (the opening day with
Hampton in the leaD and for Anlcr-
son OH the 18th.
The Address OF the State Executive
Committee to the Democracy will be
publish d in full in the next issue Of
this paper.
The Nrwberry County Democratic
Committee met on the 9th inst. and
canyasSrd the returns OF the Second
Primary Election OF the 2nd inst, de-
claring A. II. Wheeler and w. W. Riser
the nominees OF the party respectively
for County Treasurer and Sheriff. A
resolution passed by the committee
can be found i'll another place in this
paper. which will explain itsrlf and
give all the information relative to the
NJ eting of the committee that they
deem necessary at present.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
4 Local Trouble.

a local editor sometimes. accident
ally. in Il way he does not know exact
ly how, gets up a paragraph which
makes his heart lluttcr with Joy and
pride. He likes it, and other local ed
itOrs like it; but unfortunately they
like it so well that they appropriate it
altogether to themselves and give no
credit to the paper in which it orig
iIa;el. 1t goes the rou.d>, crerlite.l
in one inStanc: to ''eXchaag'," and IL
other Instances TO this aIh that pa.,er.
and never to the r'gh5 ore. The local
progen;tor sees it Week after week,
copied here, there and everywhere.
AMI he grows cross andpr~iHdiccd: 1t
looks to him aS if tIl.rr j. Il diSpo~it;Ol
TO crowd him ont Of ,he arena OF lif',
siAk him il!o torty-f.O' well, put
coppcrs over lis eyes, or do something
equally Objectionable. He does not
Ike it, AID enters his protest against It.
When hoary age whitens his locks he
may bear patiently these little trou-
bl"s-pcrliaps; but not now.
II this connection We can't refrain
from saying that it is rather funny to
have one OF your ''original thoughts"
thus trcated-aad then copied into your
orn torn cotempora,y credited TO another
paper. II has Il tendency to make peo-
pie think the article was stolen instead
of being original.
Since writing the above we came
across the following in our leyel-head-
cd cotemporary the Greenwood SQluda
41y'&: Last week we noticed a little
squib going the rounds, and it was
credited yariousiy to no less than three
different papers, while it appeared in
the columns of some OF our exchanges
with no credit ut all. 1t would be hard
to determine who.e brains fathercd
the little N'aif. The plagiariSt is L lir
ing illustration OF the fact that
things a.e not what they SEEM"
If Journal finds it proper or ncces-
Sary to Use the thoughts OF another in
lis columns, h. should give them due
{ edit.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
State S. S. Convention.

Tie Sonth Carolina Sunday School
Convention is to be held III ColumbIA
on the 18th and 18th instS. TIE topics
10 BE- discussed are: ''How shall We
keep our yoang men and Young wo-
men in the Sunday SCHOOL," The
parents work in the Sunday School ,
"Uusuccessful teaching its cause aud
its results" Interchange OF views cor
cerning plans of conducting Sabbath
Schools successfully. Miscellaneous
business. What kind and form Of
Literature ought to be used i'll the
Sunday School.
The following are the delegates from
this county: D. 0. Herbert, VI. \.
Carlisle, II. S. Boozer, Cot. Jno. 4.
Leavcn. Alrerrates \. J. kiigore,
e. i. Boyd, J.. w. SimkinS, Rev. J. Z.
Bushnell.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
The Independent Party,

Last year Known as the Grccnback
party, held State Convention in Co
lumbia on the 4th inst. J. Hendrix
McLane permanent chairman. New
berry was not represented. 1t appears
from the Register that only eight coun-
ties were representation about thirty
men. The convention romin1trd an
Electoral ticket as follows : At Large
w. W. Russell Of Anderson and G.
C. Mccoy of Chester. lSt District
J. L. Brown Of Sunmerrille. I'd Dis
triut-D:. Vim. Darham OF Aiken 3d
Di>trict-G. J. Green OF OcoAre. 4th
Di>trict-C. c. Turner OF Spartanburg.
9Th District-J. L. Watson OF York.
9th D;S!rice-A. II. Bowen OF Marion.
7th Di>trict--Tnomas BaSkins Of
Sumter. The following nomina-
tion> were made for Co!!greS>men ::
lst Di>trict-J. Hendrix McLane Of
Charleston. 2d. Di>trict-W. II. Dun
can OF Barnwell. 4th DiStrict-D. r.
F:aSter of Fairfield. 9TH District
4. G. Johnson OF Chesterfield. 9th
District-Dr. NJ. Kelly OF Williams
burg. No nominations were Made for
the Third and Seventh Districts. No
opposition, therefore, in tl&iS district
to Col. Aiken. No nomination of a
State ticket was made, but the matter
was left in the hands OF the State Com
mittee to place a ticket in tine field
should they deem it advisable. The
Electoral ticket is in the interest of
Blaine and Logan.
Thus it will b. seen that the old r.
publican party, il disguise, is trying
to slip in on us. Wen wait and see
what the Regulars" will do Oh the
23"0
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
We Think

That the man who shot 4 ruffian il
the act of assauiting & young woman
in Scranton, Pa, Oh the 3rd inst, did
exactly right.
That the fat woman who starved
herself to death in Reading, Pa, after
a fast OF iorty-eight days, through a
religious freak OF fancy, was i fat fool.
That the Californian who cats mice
and flies is hard up, very.
That Count L. G. A. Van Limburg-
stirum, who died the other day, had
name enough to kill Swear we do.
That the threatened outbreak of H.
dianS in Northwestern Montana should
be nipped in the bud so effectually
that it would never rise again.
That the French murderer who was
betrayed by woman'S tooth (the tooth
having D-c worked into a ring in his
posses$ion) is not the only man who
has gotten into trouble through a wo-
mans ivory.
That the Russian corvette which
seized an American schooner at Beh-
rings Island in Behring's Sea for il
licitly selling rum to natives, proves
that all the whiskey is not drunk in
these United States.
That Mrs. Belva \. Lockwood, the
female lawyer of Washington, by ac-
cepting the nomination for "Pres;-
dentress" of the United States by the
Woman's National Equal Rights Party,
proves herself the biggest one OF the
geese in the whole flock.
That the ladies who are beginning
to complain OF the practice OF kissing
each other every time they meet,
ought to complain loud enough to
abolish the business.
That it was wise editor who re-
marked that now is the time when de-
caying fruit, vegetables and other OF
fensive matter about the premises Of
the careless man will prove very di-
sastrous 10 human existence.
That the Detroit Free Press got off a
good thing when it translated C.: O.. D.
"Call On Dad"
That the Chester Reporter is witty in
saying the latest fashion in trousers is
to melt dude and pour him in hot.
That the four following paragraphs
are too good to be floating around
without a credit:
The thermometer has, in small
measure, climbed down from the stills
it occupied last week. and
YoC may look for frost next week,
but We won't promise you that you'll
see it, and
Most men object to q rise in real es-
tate when it is caused by cyclone.
and
Never Judge man by the umbrella
he carries or the clothes he wears
they may not be his.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
BuiWer Lyttcn's Bridge.
Where it Touches the Shores and the
Great Columns in Midstrcam.

Great Columns IN 11lOSlrcan.
"What a beautiful bridge between old
age aud Childhood is religion. How in:u:-
lively the child begins with prayer and
worship on entering life, snd how intuitiVely,
on outing life, the old man turns hack TO
pra~cr and worship. putting himself again
side by side with the infant" remarks Sir Z.
Buwer Lvtton, in his Strange Story"
Yes, but between its distant abutmentS the
bridge of life has many high and awful
arches through which the wild wJters dash
and roar in wrath and deSolation. Prayer
and worship alone do not sustain .taese
NATURES solid rocks must lie uashaken be-
meath aud human art and skill must rear
and >oidiry the structure overhead. God'S
will is best e-:emp!ifed in the laws He has
made for the creatures whom He has placed
under their control. Neither the child's
trustful Our F4ther," nor the o!d N ms
forget me not in the midst Of mine infirm-
i.ics, I" will alter this BY the weight Of sin.
gle grain.
Science and art first-then faith and pray
er-is the order of Heaven itself. Divinity
heals through its agents. and those agents
arc the discoveries Of man; not the vauge
announcements. of prophets or seers. Is life
burden to you? Does time drag? Is your
power TO cope with life's problem and duties
weakened? You are not well. Iour blood
is sluggish and tainted, perhaps; or some
important organ is torpid or oVerworEed'
This fact may have taken the form OF dys'
pepsia. rheumatism, gout, malaria, pains IN
The stomach, chronic headacne, or any OF
dozen other ills. PARKER'S TONIC will in
yigora,e you, a. fresh air inviSorateS those
who have been shut up in damp, fetid cells
It is powerful, pure, delicious. scientific
safe the keystone of the central arch of the
bridge of life. Sep. Him.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
Helena Happenings.

Mr.. Arthur Kibler is teaching school
at Tranwood, in No. 5 Township.
The fall session of Miss Beulah
Grcneker's school will open on the lst
of October.
Mr.. Z. Sparks of Columbia was on q
visit to his daughter, Mrs. j. N. Bow
ers, a few days since.
Mr.. J. A. Glenn will send his father
to Atlanta for treatment, as his eye
remains in a very bad condition.
Mr.. W. G. Pitts is now conductor OF
the material train. A Mr.. Wright
takes his place here as section-master.
1t looks funny to see two ladies
meet, each with one eye tied up.
Mr.. C. J. Zobel is on trip to Wal
halla.
Miss Anna Chalmers, we are pleased
to know has recovered from spell oi
sickness.
He must be making rapid progres:
when he wants his letters addressed IL
care of her father.
Another Jalapa boy found his way
to Helena one day last week.
We know school teacher not very
far from home who wants certain
young lady to attend his school. He
thinks he could then do what wa:
"charged;' against an ex-eandidate il
this county. But the aforesaid candi
date denies the ''joke." Says he dit
not whip his wife when she was hi
pupil.
Mr.. r. P. Lane has gone to Hender
sonville by private conveyance, accom-
panied by Dr. J. L. Speake. Tom ha
been in bed for a week since his re
turn from Charleston with chills ant
fever. 1t Is hoped he will come nom
entirely restored TO health, for 1t Is !
| aaidt aay iii tile viliage wltta Tom |
atSE!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
The Young Intendant of Laurens.

1t is always great pleasure to US
to see honor$ conferred upon a New
berrian, at home or abroad, and espe-
cially upon young man. And al
though we ought at all times to take
pleasure in noting the rise anu pro-
gress OF fellow-citizen, yet ought we
chiefly so to do when that man is wor-
thy Of the trust and confidence be-
slowed. BIT it too often happens that
the truth is brought 10 bear upon us
that - prophet is not without honor
save in his own country" (Right here
we stop to brush away 4 tear-drop on
account of the reflection that perhaps
If we had published paper away from
home we would now be rich and hold
office, Instead OF being poor and un-
honored and unsuHg.). Mr.. H. II.
Evans. the newly-installed Intendant
Of the town OF Laurens, will prove to
the people who have elected him, that
he Is the right mnn in the right place.
ae IA tie man Ter the position and the
sIltips;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
The Observers &C. T. B."

Mr.. c. F. Boyd, who has for year
been the Prosperity correspondent of
our neighbor, announced in his last
weeks letter that he would be COM
PEELED, OF account Of pressure OF busi-
ness, to give up his regular weekly cor
reSpondence. His Prosperity packet
will be missed, for he did indeed ran
sack the town for news, and his clock
like regularity impressed rs all that
sc. +. B." (C)ould Find B)revities to
fill his "column-and-} a week" And
we have often thought, if he will al
low a stranger to be so familiar with
his name, and as our friend Broadbrim
would say, "(Blully F)or(C)ally.n But
the spell is to be broken. 1t will be
sad, When looking over the columns OF
our city cotemporary, to realize that we
(C)an't (Find (B)oyd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
TO Oar Boys.

Do you c"cr think. boys, that yoa
will SoOH be mcn--and that al the
great affairs of Church anil SAFE now
dependant upon your fathers, sooner
or later will devo!vc upon YOU? Think
about it, ana live such honorable. use
ful. truthful lives rs will fit you to
take upon yourselves the mighty inter
ests that this great world has i'll store
for you. The wealth Of the world,
with all the science and progress of
ages. will soon be given over to you.
Look abroad upon the inheritance,
and prepare to enter upon ii. Be
wise, yet simple be diligent, obedicnt,
kind and courteous, and be ready. Be
manly. \ manly boy attracts the at
tention and gains the respect Of all.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
Law and Theology.

| In 1887 the Lutheran Synod oi
South Carolina and ali scent SAFES en-
prllrd R..y G..dfrey D!rhrr from is
III NH r>hip for h,terodoXy. A ma
i"r:tv Of III. incorporates and mem-
br> III il" Sy.!':! :.rray"d themselves
on IL" sid u; R"v. NJ. Drchrr and
with him b"c.uh' associated with the
Tennessee Sr.Od, and held possession
OF TIL. church property in this State.
Those wli5 adhered to the S nth Caro-
lira Syuo! i:.s:i u7rd suit for the par
PCS: OF obtaining possession Of the
church temporalilies before Chancellor
Job JolnStOne. In 1871 Chancellor
J0hnstorc lle.l his decree, sitting
forth that ad!rrcnts Of the Sol:h Caro-
liza Synod We're the proper crstodians
OF the church property, and those who
seeded or were expelled lost al rights
therein; but as the adhcrcntS had fail
ed to give notice to Rev. Mr. Dreher
and his followers OF the action of the
Synod in reference to the expulsion,
Rev. Godfrey Dreher and the seceders
Were permitted to hold possession of
the church property and the bill in
equity WAS dismissed.
MessrS. Clark & Muller have given
the notice required in the decree of
Chancellor JOhnStonc, rendered in
1871, and have filed complaint and de-
maMd for relief. A reference is being
held ut Peak Station, on the Column
b;a and Greenville Railroad, before
W. J. A<smann, Esq, Clerk of the
Court OF Lexington, as Referee. Col.
/. +. YoumanS of this city and Major
II. a. McetZe OF Lexington represent
the adhercn:s of the Tennessee Synod.
The reference will be full Of interest,
as it is undcrtood that the forms of
baptism, the administration OF the
Lords Supper and other matters of
church government will be inquired
into and argued.-Columbia Register
9TH inst.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
Personals.

L
Rev. A. J. Bowers of Columbia has
gone to Virginia on months vaca-
ton.
Capt. J. w. Gary has gone to Craw-
ford, Miss, OH 1 visit.
DR.. S. Pope, Surgeon OF the Peni-
tentiary, whose recent Illness induced
him to visit Glenn Springs, is deriving
great benefit from the change OF air
and dirt.-Col,mbIa Register.
Misses Maggie Subrr, Florence Gro
mer, Ella Duncan, Emma and Mamie
Werts have gone TO the Greenvillc Fc-
male College.
Miss Annie Floyd is teaching school
at Higgins Ferry.
Miss Salic Grcnckcr and Miss Sallie
Lime have returned from Columbia.
Mr.. C. C. Chase is Oh visit 20 Hcu-
dersonville.
Mr.. J. A. Chase, who has for a few
months past been the clerk OF the
Newberry Hotel, will in few days
return TO his home 1T Florence, accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Alma Chase.
We were pleased to see Mr.. L. G..
Moore of Columbia in town last week.
Miss Hattie Blake has gone to New
York to visit relatives.
Harry Clarkc is back.
Rev. E. P. McClintock and NJ. A.
Carlisle, Esq, have returned from
Due West, where they attended the
South Carolina Presbytery OF the AS
s)ciate Reformed Church.
Misses Cassie Dickert. Mamie Whac-
Ter, Lucy Bowers, Mallie and Bessie
Wheeler left last week for the HagcrS-
town, Marylan.', Seminary.
The senior OF the HERALD AND
NEWS has again been confined to his
room for several days.
S. E. Evans has gone back TO his
telegraphic post III Columbia.
Mrs. Cash returned home on last
Tuesday from Spartanburg.
Miss Lille Chapman is on visit to
her cousin, Mrs Haynes, OF the Colum-
bia Female College.
Mr.. C. A. Tilley, OF Georgia, was in
town Monday and Tuesday delivering
Grams Atlas to the subscribers.
Mr.. G. J. Goggans is clerking at
D. B. Wheeler'S, Clarence Hunter at
Dr.. Robert$on's, and Messrs. J. G..
Gary and j. NJ. Hunt at J. N. Martin
& Co.'S.
Mr.. S. B. Kennerly of Gilbert Hol-
low is on a visit to his Newberry home.
Messrs. T. Tarrant, w. r. Wright.
R. H. Wright, S. p. Boozer, j. Mann,
r. Y. Lcavell and L. C. Angel have
returned to their posts.
Mr.. w. C. Summer OF Pendleton is
in town.
Miss Johnnie Abney, who has been
quite sick with typhoid fever, is con-
valescing.
Capt. A. P. Pifer has returned from
the valley of Virginia, accompanied by
his niece, Miss Annie Pifer.
Mr.. Duane Russell of Laurcns is OH
a visit to Newberry.
Mr.. W. IT. Pool of Greenvilie has
come to Newberry to clerk at the
Ncwberry Hotel.
Capt. G. E. Isaacs having returned
to lis post on the e. & G. R., Capt.
E. S. Motto resumes his position on the
freight line.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
Woman.

Some Of our brethren OF the State
Press love 10 dwell upon the interest,"
ing subject OF woman, ''thc domestic
queen" in the hive of humanity. The
Columbia Palmetto Teoman speaks Of
her as ''ehe guiding STAR" with the
''Signct seal of Christianity upon her
queenly BROW" with her dual empire
in the masculine heart and tie family
circle" The Horny Progress takes up
the thread and weavc> Il beautiful gar
land with such thoughts rs ''Around
tie name of woman cluster our bright
est memories. Sweetest thoughts OF
happies5 days start unbidden ut its
mention" Now all this is sweet and
tender aud lovely. And while we ac-
knowledge that without woman man
would be as flower of the field which
to-day is and tomorrow witilereth
away, yet we would not have these
brethren forget The fact that woman
can get man into lots OF trouble when
she takes Il notion. She did so in the
garden of Eden and she las been do
ing so ever since. But With all her
faults we love her still-anQ frisky TOO.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
The News and Courier Sensation.

Thursday last the quiet Of Broad
Street. Charleston, was completely
upset by an event which might well
h. termed the event OF the season. 1t
was the arrival of the Company's great
Perfecting Press. 1t will be remem,
bereG that the press was ordered OF
Messrs. Hoe & Co., early in the year,
and only now has it been completed.
some idea of its size may be bad from
its enormous we;ghs-2s tons !; there
were sixty-seven packages or DoNes;
The next thing TO getting a ciliD OF
subscribers to the HERALD ANnN EWS'
would be the plea 'urc OF seeing the
first edition Of the NescS oad Courier
run of on it. rhe proprjetors deserve
all the patronage theg are bound 10
receive. -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
ANOTHER COUNTY HEARD FRON.

Pelham's Certain Chill and Ague Specific
still in the lead, banishing chil!s and frvcrs
in nil their varied and hidcous (orns, when
ever used, when other remedies fail.
Notice, "One bottle has cured four in my
family, when other medicines did no good Z"
So say they all. Ask the following named
persons what they think OF il: Capt. Asa p.
Davis, Clerk of Court z. =. Chalmers Jno.P.
Gary, Joseph c. Hargrove ,Frauk Il Wilson
W. 6. MetS, T. h. A!cwine, Jno Hender-
son, Jos. Pitts. w. I. Wright, Wade w. Su-
Der, las C. Hope. Of Hope Station, Heury
lleudrix, Frank G. Spearman, ClIrencr Cad
sbal of Peak Station and Others.
For further particul. rs call at The Labora-
ratory of w. L. PELHAM.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
You're Right, Old Pard.

Henry Watterson, the editor OF the
Louisville Courier-Journal, says: 1t is
comparatively an easy task for frothy
editor to string out u column of words
upon any and all subjects. His ideas
may flow in one weak, washy, ever
lasting flood, and the command Of his
language may enable him to string
them together like punches Of onions,
and yet his paper may be but meagre
and poor concern. An editor
ought to be estimated, his labor under
stood and appreciated, by the general
conduct OF his paper-its tone its uni
form, consistent course, manliness.
aims, its dignity and its propriety.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11

The fields are whitening with oren-
ing cotton and pickers are gathering
the crop. 1t brightens the eye and
oladdens the heart Of the farmer to
see the wide fields of the fleecy staple
all over the country. On q Southern
plantation there is no happier time
than the season that calls forth the
old minstrel melody of "Way down in
the cotton field a pickin'." The dar-
ky whistles and sings and picks, while
he thinks OF ''possum ana taters,' aud
the farmer calculates the number OF
bales he'll be likely 10 make and the
'.price of cotton" when it reaches the
n>orEaf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
EsMaggic."

The Trenton correspondent OF the
EIgafirld Chronicle last week had the
following interesting paragraph, which
We supplement with the hope that the
lady OF whom he speaks (and who is
Maggie" OF the HERALD may reap
= rich harvest in the field TO which she
is called:
Miss Maggie McNinch of Williams
ton will open L school 1t Capt. r. p.
Henry's school house, OH Wednes lay,
Sept. 3rd. She will be assisted by h,r
niece, Mss Lillian Swyggert. They
come We'll recommended, and [ hope
they will establish g3od school,
which is much needed in this sc;tion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
The State Fair.

The Columbia Bard of Trade at its
last meeting det, rmiucd to add to the
attractions of the Safe Fair this year.
The Board pledged 1T least $500 for
the entertainment Of the visitors. n
committee was appointed to collect the
money needed. IN. G. G.," the versa
tile and talented correspondent OF the
NearS md Courier, furnishes the follow
ing interesting Information President
Pearce suggcste the engagement as
the principal attraction this Fair week
of the full Reeves American Band
which so brillian " opened the season
at the New Brigll on Hotel. The band
will cost for the week about fifteen
hundred dollars. and the Fair authori-
ties are willing;n - aid il securing it.
The fine new building will, therefore,
probably be opci.cd with some OF the
best music in the country, and Co!um-
bia will have plenty OF melody during
the week. 1t is proposed also to have
unique and handsome iiluminatiOns on
specified grounds at night, and to Sc
cure for Fair week in addition the at
traction of the ele"' ric light on the
principal streets. I = board are de-
tcrmined to do fully - much to draw
and entertain a Gro ID as they have
done during the last Two fairs.
We have rec"Ned the Premium LIST
for the Sixteenth Annual Fair of the
Society.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-11
4 Writer In the Stylus

Magazine, published at Newberry
College 10 this State, gives Chicola as
the Indian name of Carolina. This is
mistake. The well known expedi-
ton OF De Ally OIL landed at St. Helena
Sound, or the mor;n Of COosaw river,
on what the Indilns call Chicora. One
of the most striking poems OF the poet
G'aysoH is entitled Chicora.-Be7ketey
GQzeifc.