The Merchants of Carolina, are fair, frank Traders. — John Lawson

Many of the French follow a Trade with the Indians, living very conveniently for that Interest. — John Lawson
The Inhabitants of Carolina, thro' the Richness of the Soil, live an easy and pleasant Life. — John Lawson
Their way of Dancing, is nothing but a sort of stamping Motion, much like the treading upon Founders Bellows. — John Lawson
The Allegator is the same, as the Crocodile, and differs only in Name. — John Lawson
New planted Colonies are generally attended with a Force and Necessity of Planting the known and approved Staple and Product of the Country, as well as all the Provisions their Families spend. — John Lawson
The Indian Corn, or Maiz, proves the most useful Grain in the World; and had it not been for the Fruitfulness of this Species, it would have proved very difficult to have settled some of the Plantations in America. — John Lawson