On board Lawson's ship were killed one hundred men, and as many on board Blake's, who lost his captain and secretary, and himself received a wound in the thigh.

For an account of its preparation and use, see LAWSON'S Carolina, p. 90; BERNARD ROMAN'S Natural History of Florida, p. 94; ADAIR'S History of the American Indians, p. 108; CATESBY'S Natural History of Carolina, II. 57; and BARTON'S Elements of Botany, part II.

This amounted to, according to Lawson's diary, about two hundred pounds weight for each horse, which, in addition to their ordinary loads, must have been a very weighty packload for uphill work.

Lawson's opinion of the mountain is: "that there would be no difficulty in making a good road"; and Wentworth's verdict is: "that the country they reached is easy of access."

A Relic of Religious BigotryParson Lawson's Tirade against WitchcraftExtraordinary Court Records of Old Puritan DaysAlleged Supernatural ConjuringA Man and his Wife both put to DeathCrushed for Refusing to PleadA Romance of the Old Days of Witch Persecution.

A Relic of Religious BigotryParson Lawson's Tirade Against WitchcraftExtraordinary Court Records of Old Puritan DaysAlleged Supernatural ConjuringA Man and his Wife both put to DeathCrushed for Refusing to PleadA Romance of the Old Days of Witch Persecution.

"I was going to Allerby, and my father asked me to give him a note when he stopped at Lawson's."

You know Jim Lawson's place.

On the approach of evening, I again returned to Lawson's.

Close by hangs, also on loan from the Tate, CECIL LAWSON'S "Harvest Moon."

Elucidation of the fourteen points & Lawson's Olympia address.

Elucidation of the fourteen points & Lawson's Olympia address.

Lawson's proverbs; true to life.

Lawson's proverbs.

Organization according to Lawson's advanced lessons.

Lawson's Mighty sermons.

Elucidation of the fourteen points & Lawson's Olympia address.

Lawson's proverbs; true to life.

Lawson's proverbs.

Organization according to Lawson's advanced lessons.

Lawson's Mighty sermons.

(See Lawson's Carolina, 34, and other early writers.)

Whether this be a voluntary purgation in goodly imitation of the National Temperance League, the effect of Sir Wilfrid Lawson's Permissive Bill and most permissive wit and wisdom, or the work of the Good Templars, we need not stay to inquire.

Mr. Lawson's story, "Frenzied Finance" will probably continue in Everybody's Magazine through 1905.

BILL LAWSON'S REVENGE CHAPTER XV.