Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15

The ehrtf issff bare Bshfda this fire; the eattle
trange destroyed fr q season, the deer unsheRefed
and the, BEARS and rattlesnakes made to seakaneH
hiding pla@q, were destroyed by, the iiress, 1T il
ESTIMATED that more than one hundred Thousand
facres were burned over. ,,i., -.-.. :.
f II night the heavens were brilliant ftom the ID
Ina Aauies; andthe clouds Of smoke that arose BY
ldayware portsntous Of the fiery storm beneath
aSteeping sAione. In 2.t.." r5e - ,~.s:.~."a
- = Miss SusanB Anthony, Of strong. minded
tfane, comes out IN tie Reuolrtion II Recommending
fthat every man, woman and child, married or sin
gle, sleep alone. breaches as follows ON the
laws Of life: - - e-f q. - ~
''NIore quarrels arise between brothers, between
sisters. .betweeu hired girls, 6etween,apprentices ii
machine Shops. between clerks in stores, betwesl
i hired men, between husbands and wives, owing
to electrical changes through which their nervous
systems 20 by lodging. together night after night
under the same bedelothes, than almost by any
other disturbing cause There is nothing that will
so derange the nervous force as to lie all nightiu
bed with another person who is absorbent in nerv:
ous force. The absorber will go to sleep and res!
all night, while the eiminator will be tunbling and
tossing, restless and nervous, and awake ip the
morning, ffetful, pesvish fault finding aud dis
| ceuraged. No two personss no matter who they
"a,
1 1tthrye and the other wi loses. This is the Law
aain married life it IS defined almost universally
Miss Anthony may be right; hut facts are
4against her theory Who ''tosses an *tum6les'
more than an old baeheTor in his. lonesouie Bed
On the other hand, we have seen row of ragged
''rebs, "spoonihg it so close that a graybaot
couldn't crawl between them who were sleeping
as soundy as infants: " And the middle fellow
always slept the most soundly Miss A: has q
perfect right to Ego it alone, she chooses ;but
she hadn't ougLter want everybody else to do like
wise Perhaps she is like the fox who lost his
tail :. q, ! 49, "a -': a.. r'.'." -
National Methodist Camp Meeting. .:Ss 4.
;--sThe national camp meeting of the Methods,
Episcopal Church began atRound Lake, Saratoga
county, N. Y; on the .7th instant <The opening
sermon was preached by Rev DR.. Inskip, Of Bal
timore, A letter in the Baltimore iSm,, written
on the 9th, says: . . -,
> The traihs brought large aecessions to the mum.
ber already present, WHICH now, at noon, amounts
Ito about 5000 The arrivals include families from
all parts Of the country some having already reach
ed here from Missouri, Canada, Maine, and the
] other New England States Ohio and Illinois,
maryland, Washington and Virginia are represent:
ed, and in the various avenues are large tents con-
spicuausly. bearing the names of the respective
States to which they are assigned, Letters and
kilograms are constantly being received BY the
managers in relation to accommodations, and by
tomorrow night there will be at least 1900 peo:
az least 200 preachers, including such diyines as
Peck, Mcdonald, .Cookman, Roberts, Hughes
Gray, Horne Hubbell, Mclean, Wells, Wood
Coleman, Adams, Boole, Dunn, Osborn, Thomp.
son. Clemm and Pomeroy. Bishop Simpson is
expected 10 arrive to night, and itis reported thai
! Mr... Punshon will also be here. '.'.s - :; ::
The camp ground, occupying forty acres, is ,ad
miraby located in the midst of q dense forest o.
,hemlock and. beech, from which all underbrush has
fbeen carefully removed The avenues and street:
are all plainly designated by-havihg their respect
4 I've names permanently attached to the trees al
levery angle of the thoreughfares, aud large lamp.
} on substantial posts render the grounds Light 81
night. AT the head Of. the main entrance to the
tcamp is large square with fountain in the cen
tre, 1.-THE postoHice and other public institutions
, around it, including telegraph office. '> -:
The stand is 8 fine structure with seats rising
'f2OO clergymen. Ebe corniees are handsomely or
namented 10 scroll work and bear inscriptions from
I THE Bible; and on the apex Of the root large
II ben is suspended to announce the hours Of public
Worship There are seats for about 2,500 but :
congregatioh Of at least 5000 can be comfortabl,
admitted within the circle. In addition to abou
900 tents there are q number Of very handsome
two-story cottages. =. -..
y ~ RAILROAD ENGINEERS. B. Y. Sage. the
Chief Engineer of the Air Line Railroad, with ar
engineering party, has arrived here, and has beer
engaged in examining the different routes @ St ~ ~
y op.ooo opd oornoo from thia DIacn ten w II
he could; and our municipal authorities have beer
in consultation with COL Sage. Mayor Jones fsels
that 1t is almost beyond "a peradvepture that tht
route from. Atlanta via. Gainesville, Pendlston
Greenville and Spartanburg to, Charlotte win b
chosen The presence in our mdst'of these gen
tlemen makes all feel that we will soon begin to re
alize something tangible from thislopg and much
talked of enterprise -QreenuiMe Entepraae, Stl