Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-01
.r;E INA fRiENnS AND rWA
~ M H.JDkS

LaAoa3 thcir cvE?anions as the .twa
W 65gaB tom the cadlness OF their mn
~ to1t 9taehncni, and otherwise much
rep cted f'r l,r ,lpriety Of conduct. In
ODE st tne hast sktrdnShcs which took
pjecs 4 otns the lower Pyrenees, when
~ " 1e fellows drove their opponents
xWe cn,rcnch nent height to ano
S1erf the very con fIeS OF the sacred
3RffIDry. one oftne 'lrens' received a
sey9P%xound OH the Ihish. Daring
inc lev weeks an which our troops were
~ q cs>1(onmen,s previous to entering
~ tr9nco. the wounded Of the regiment in
y 4oeNf1Qn lay ia church, and amcug
I ~ thcfDrthe Individual now mentioned: his
ri3udl IN the,intervais of duty, most af
tpetio nDiy watching over him. On
{ enc OCCASION oar Informant, while Wis
ting and cheering the sick OF his own
eomp2Ry, finding himself placed within
b kew 1eet of their bed, but in a position
{ wheH he remained unseen, could not
orb9ar stopping 10 admire the beha-
~ OF the two frenls; aud as he con
oSyfu ms heart melted even to tears.
S(js&4earlng their conversation. sJamie,'
4 q, to 6hc wounded man, i feel sac strong
Y 10 MY that fam would hear you read
A.tolbie Il avn most wiling ne re9lieI
fhoI rs companion, but fear we can get
q fyertRks here, an 1t is lar 10 my quar-.
. r 10y We Ken dnna like 10 lie; We
Nj look was the answer, into
: en- "a HapsaS k: there is twa books, the
OF and Burns poems! lrye read
eisnued he, looking up to his friend
NSrhn grateful smile, Il dinua muckle
'f1'e whi-h We get Bat seeing his CON.
& iiaaion look grave and rather dispoased,
Yi1ss patient Immediately added, oh, din
ma think. Jamie: | untervalue the word
fotru,h, or compare the divine volume
wa ouy human production, bat what
mean IS, that in my present condition.
4 9ey friend, when ye real Burns, would
sseeo 70 turn on something guide, for
lhis descriptions are sac clear, an sue
sweet. that they bring ither places 10
my mInd-my pains are f rgot- my
thoughts wander far away-Uur am
hame rises b'fo-e me WI it's green
knowes, gowans. ami glnting blrn-
an oh! jamie, think up, my mithcr,
an upon Jeante-an' my heart. a the
same as wi my Bible, rises To- God
Through whose kind providence hope
10 return never 10 leave them nor Scot
land mair. The solliers mingled tears
and sobs together-Mdlconl's rrau.
The nutmeg tree is raised from the
seed, AID does not flower till the 8th or
9Th year, after which il bears flowers
and fruit together, without intermlsson.
and is said 10 Continue bearing for sew .
'-enty or eighty years. Bat iltIc trouble
rs required in its cultivation \ graft
of the female tire els grated into all the
young plants, when about two years old.
so as to insure their carly frutfulness
In Molu cca, the tree Yields rec crops
oil
hand, an the outside covering is reject.
ed as useless. The mace'is then care
fully separ ted, so as u break i. as liz
tie as possible, is nattcncd aud drieI in
the SUM-
The Glove is che OF he most elegant
productions of nature. In size ami shape
IT is not much unlike the common cher
'ry tree. The germ OF the blossom is,
when gathered and cured, the Glove OF
commerce. If permitted 10 blossom, il
becomes the mother Glove The flow
or has, all others, the most exquisite
scent; is perfect combination Of all
that is spicy, fragrant and pleasing to
the senses. The produce of the Glove
is about 329 pounds per acre. The Glove
and nutmeg were introduced into Ben
coolen, from the Molucca, in 1898. by
BroF. Since that period, the cult
walton has been gradually extending =
The natives are now eagerly enquIring
after the plant and carrying 1t into the
interior. This valuable art cle Of com.
merce promises TO be widely cultivated
even in SImatra
The unexpanded flower buds are the
part of the plant employed under the
ordinary name ofclove. They are first
gathered when it is about six years old.
1t IS said that the full blown flower and
irul: are destitute Of aromatic properties
The buds are picked by hand or separa.
ted from the tree by long reeds and
then are quiciy dried Cloves appear
10 have been unknown to the ancients
They were first introduced into Euro ne
by the Arrabians, and were circulated
through the medium Of Venetian com
merce.
The BUNKER HILL MONUMENT
Although goo feet high, is $50 fee
below the level Of the cross on st Pc
tiers at Rome; 40 lower than the cross
at ST Peters at Rome; l4O lower than
the cross on St. Paul's at London; and
135 less than the Pantheon at Paris. 1t
is Is feet higher than the Monument