Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-08
Language of Flowers.


Hyacinth-Affection returned,
Jonquil--First love.
Blue Fiolet.-Fafthlessness, orI must
sought to be found
White Violet-Alodest virtue.
Althea-l would not act contrary
Bsshelor Button-Hopo even in miscr,
JeSsamine-My heart is iovful.
Cedar-fou are entitled to my love,
China Aster-You have M c,yse fo- ~,
couragement. O.'N'' 10' o''
Bay change but in death
s. Hearts Ease-Forget.me.not.
seemeth to. ""'" II
MagnoIia--Persevcrance, or YOU are one
OF our natures nobility.
Myrtle--Love withereth; love betraretb
Peach blossom-Here is NV choice
rlnk vaTegated--lou have my friendship,
ask no more. ''''0'"'p'
Evening Primroses-Man's love is like
the changing moon.
Rosebud-Thou hast stolen my affections
Rosemary--keep this for my sake: III
remember thee. -
OahodIl.-Self.love is thy besettinr sin.
Oak-l honor you above all others,
White Rose--Art has spoiled YOU.
lansey-l mean to insult thee !; | declare
war against you.
wall Flower Ny affection is above time
or misfortune. '"'''
learling-Now thy heart is known ,bv
spell binds me not.
Holly-Comc near me if you dare.
Butter Cup-Deceitis often thus covered.
TURKISH BRAvEHy.-When CROSSING At
f!ltchova, single Turk exhibited de9reo
OF bravery which would parallel anytIjpr
OIL the KIND ever performed in our Mexican
war lie was private soldier of the Bach
bayouk, and had, by some means, been
separated from his regiment while rctrino
from the enemy. Seeing his unprotected
position, three or four Russian trooDs made
dash for him. But the Turk, undauuted
stoop up to receive them, and as the fore.
most trooper swung his sword to deal the
blow, the soldier, by a powerful effort seiz.
ed ms horse and threw him on his launches
ana then, quick as lightning, cleft the troop.
er skull. Then springing to the saddle,
ne turned to face the others, one of whom
oy MS uniform, betokened an officer. In.
stead of waiting the charge, he shouted the
lame OF Allah, and spurred to the contest :
with single hand he maintained the uneouaI
ght for some time, and till two out of four T
ay at his feet. The Russian officer still Il
ought bravely, but animated by fana,cism onl VI
na determination to conquer, the Moslen 6ej
elzed the officer, though larger man. BY can
lie belt, and dashed him like Child to tho hea
alth. With another blow he hurled the the
trooper from the saddle, and secur .N oae
e steeds, he made his way in safety to tLa un r.'D
nPerIal camp where his exploit had been 7
Itnessed, and were he was dubbed can,.in thei
the spot merely mention this incident 'hei hei
show that through much underratcd by SION Al
world in general the Turk has bravery rate m
a courage, and would, under good disci. can
ne' form most efficient soldier. II
three
SITES FOR PEACH ORCHARDS -IpteIli. room room
Mt cultvators have been long familiar with a%!s G
TACT, that the peach crop more uniformly and
apes the frost on hills and in exposed of on
alItIes, than in warm valleys. On hills prep;
wood rIpens ear y and becomes hardy
the frosts are not so sharp, although For t
cold winds may be more sensib)v felt Hv
mails and men, We have long entert.;n ca
ne It. opinion that by selection of aspect,
the adoption of shelter, there is scarcely
ounty IN the Northern States, where
;hcs might not be raised with considera.
BY shelter, we mean shelter r,
Tue sun on frozen trees more than mere -" D""
ter from the cold. ''0''
late number of the Granite Farmer
shes some corroborating facts on this inDN
{, which we condense for our readers 0'AS
les Richardson Of Manchester. n n
cultIvates a fine garden, succeeds in
= 'iie best peaches on tree almost III
'leteIy shaded on the South and East ~. ~ in in
tue sum- the roots, body and branches d.
Kept 1T low temperature, while his Agent
trees are barren. The fine peaches Nov
excited SO much attention at the
cultural Societys rooms in that c,v
by y. c. IIcth and o. p. Warney De-.
IRON the trees protected from the sun oooI
East and Southeast by brick walls EsS;
IN Concord, on the very top of what Es
ed " The Mountain has born ,hnn 80
go: VI Pe'cueS ior twenty-five W. W..u. " y
stands IN very exposed situation. Water I
surrounded every winter by snow
several feet deep, which melting in or the V,
Keeps the fruit buds back till thew lent fit al
e from the frost. '"'' =, Also. Also.
mol, !, ", SHOES
rN' ~ t""s>'"muSetts, Is celebrated disposed
Ine peaches. The Neponset runs in
merry direction through the town; Nov. !, !
us 10" banks, the peach tree grows h.. - $foo, n
n''y' Out never bears. On the gravel. - -
IS above the valley, the trees bear A
ntly. The editor of the Farmer II
hat IN a distance of a fourth Of a
one OF these ridges, he passed " from kAsfA--
u barren to Il pcach pleatu"- Est.ifiiSS EastfiSS Il
ge paper f-I++E2s::s: +E22ss
~.s- to his IIou
SERs-J mako = .. - -. still keeps
tnd fault with another for his man. tic R"oms
flev mov bo I, u L,,:.,-