| Citation |
SCG-C.760.032
14-21 Jun 1760:11, 12 (1350 Supplement)
[Woodcut with a rider on horseback, blowing a horn, two
ships in the background, with the sun shining down, the
letter H on the side of the horse]
[News of Indian Wars follows]
when the Cheehaws conducted the lower-towns traders to
Savannah, they left their women at some distance from the
town; some Negroes at work not far off, happening to begin
an Indian chorus, the women conceived it to be the war-cry,
and that their husbands were putting to death; impressed
with this idea, they instantly flew, with the greatest
precipitation, and never stopt 'till they fell in with the
Mad-Dog's camp;
. . . [Report continues]
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