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" Cotton, coffee, indigo and the sugar-cane, are all the spontaneous growth of our forests; and may be cultivated, at pleasure, to any extent, by such as are disposed. The same may be said of rice, indian corn, guinea corn, millet, and too many species... "
The book of the world - Page 625
by Richard Swainson Fisher - 1852
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The African Repository, Volume 3

1828 - 398 pages
...Cattle, swine, fowls, ducks, goats and sheep, thrive without feeding, and require no other care than to keep them from stray"ing. — Cotton, coffee, indigo...corn, guinea corn, millet, and too many species of fruits and vegetables to be enumerated. Add to all this, we have no dreary winter here, for one half...
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The American Baptist Magazine, Volume 8

1828 - 446 pages
...require no other care than to keep them from straying. Cotton, coifee, indigo, and the sugar, cane are all the spontaneous growth of our forests ; and...corn, guinea corn, millet, and too many .species of fruits and vegetables to be enumerated. Add to all this, we have no dreary winter here, for one half...
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The African Observer, Volumes 1-12

Enoch Lewis - 1828 - 390 pages
...require no other care than to keep them from straying. Cotton, coffee, indigo, and the sugar cane, are all the spontaneous growth of our forests ; and...corn, Guinea corn, millet, and too many species of fruits and vegetables to be enumerated. Add to all this, we have no dreary winter here, for one half...
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Missionary Register...

1828 - 610 pages
...without feeding ; and require no other care than to keep them from straying. Cotton, coffee, indigo, »nd the sugar-cane are all the spontaneous growth of our...such as are disposed. The same may be said of rice, Indian-corn, Guinea-corn, millet, and too many species of fruits and vegetables to be enumerated. Add...
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The ... Annual Report of the American Colonization Society ..., Volumes 11-15

American Colonization Society - 1828 - 612 pages
...require no other care than to keep them from straying. Cotton, coffee, indigo, and the sugar cane, are all the spontaneous growth of our forests; and...such as are disposed. The same may be said of rice, Guinea corn, millet, and too many species of fruits and vegetables to be enumerated. Nature is here...
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African Repository and Colonial Journal, Volume 5

1830 - 510 pages
...require no other care than to keep them from straying. Cotton, coffee, indigo, and the sugar cane, are all the spontaneous growth of our forests; and...corn, guinea corn, millet, and too many species of fruits and vegetables to be enumerated. Add to all this, we have no dreary Winter here, for one half...
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The Journal of Health, Volume 1

1830 - 410 pages
...and require no other care than to keep them from straying. Cotton, coffee, indigo, and the sugar cane are all the spontaneous growth of our forests, and...corn, Guinea corn, millet, and too many species of fruits and vegetables to be enumerated. Add to all this, we have no dreary winter here, for one half...
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The Journal of Health, Volume 1

1830 - 398 pages
...and require no other care than to keep them from straying. Cotton, cofiee, indigo, and the sugar cane are all the spontaneous growth of our forests, and...corn, ' Guinea corn, millet, and too many species 01 fruits and vegetables to be enumerated. Add to all this, we have no dreary winter here, for one...
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Reports of the Board of Managers of the Pennsylvania Colonization Society ...

Pennsylvania Colonization Society - 1831 - 56 pages
...Cattle, swine, fowls, ducks, goats, and sheep, thrive without feeding, and require no other care than to keep them from straying. Cotton, coffee, indigo,...such as are disposed. The same may be said of rice, Indian-corn, guinea-corn, millet, and too many species of fruits and vegetables to be enumerated. Add...
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Remarks on the Statistics and Political Institutions of the United States ...

Sir William Gore Ouseley - 1832 - 266 pages
...Cattle, swine, fowls, ducks, goats and sheep, thrive without feeding, and require no other care than to keep them from straying. Cotton, coffee, indigo,...such as are disposed. The same may be said of rice, Indian-corn, Guinea-corn, millet, and too many species of fruits and vegetables to be enumerated. Add...
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