New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05

the Ash was large one and not inclined to give up
now humping al fun length OF the water now darling
this way and that and now diving, and all the while
keeping up such vigorous pull on the line that seemed
as thons II would cut to the very bone I'LL finally pulled
him over the gunwale; noble fellow weighing at least
10 nonnds We sailed around till the tide began TO ebb,
dining which time we took two other fine fellows. We
passed two sehooneFs, the men on which were taking
them with seines and also several weirs when they are
sometimes taken in immense quantities from 900 to 1000
barrels at tide. These welrs are simple yards Dull
near the shore and constructed that the fish, after
swimming I'm them do not find their way out and at low
tide are left high and dry the sand. They are mme
diaey sailed cured and packed for transportation But
Cod is place where fish cured. aud where people are
cured Of eating them" They are sold very cheap,
the usual price being cents piece by the lot the
fish varying in weight from to Is pounds AS the le
was now running rapidly out our captain began TO
bay he act us ashore at Eastman about seven miles
above Weleet Taking OF the fish with us, walked
down the shore distance in search OF house where
we might have 1t cooked. On way We passed sew
70 get shot at them, but the tide was low that
they kept of range the few shots We old hre
served only to fghten them, and as we soon came 10
sight OF house, approached and made application 10
have our fish cooked We were Immediately sauted with
Dow down on the beach r. We replied that it was well
some men were prosecuted last week for shooting the
beach birds" This rather cool reception, but not
being of mid disposition the prospect OF an arrest dd
not alarm us much. Remaining here a few hours we
took the road for Orleans, which was aoo1t SIX Ies
distant and where we arrived about o'clock. Our
route lay chiefly through Easham which Is quite tplny
settled the houses being scattered Mt intervals varying
from half mile mile, and there being no one cOec-
ton large enough be properly called village In the
south part Of the town We passed the nrst stone wall
which we had seen on the Cape, The surface Of the
country began here TO assume Iamiiiar appearance,
being very similar other parts OF the state The soil Is
gujte fertile and we hnve passed some very line farms
The igude IN Eastman were RerPexing; soon
leaving the shore We passed one which read WEI
fleet, 7 miles" After walking seyeral miles 10.
ward orleans we to 6 GsneF was one p 5nat
zler, and Just then meeting one OF the cltlzens OF
Eastman, questioned him about it. He guessed
that the first referred TO Wefeet village ana the second
10 the Weeet line. We guessed" that We had better
not pay much attention TO the gudeboards From Or
leans intended route was through Brewster ana Den
mis- TO Yarmouth Port, and thence through Barnstabe
Sandwich to Plymouth But learning that the spir'
tualists were holding Camp Meeting at HarWlch we
decided change programme, and, camping for the
night few miles outside of Orleans arrived here yes
OF the large ponds between and Brewster with
ceent The meeting held IN pleasant grove
aud half mile from center of the village. 10 was
opened Wednesday last, and will close tonight Henry
The principal speakers during the session have been
Henry c. Wright, A. b. Whiting, Mrs. Anselda geldhem'
D.; DE- H. D. storer A. f. carpenter o. +; Glee9lea
and Others The topics discussed have been those OF gen
eral interest to splrtuasts. The speakers hed lnat
sprituasm numbers adherents than any other re-
giOus denomination, and that nothing Is needed Dnt
persistent united acten on the part OF rs friends 10 gs
great obstacle however this united action lies In tile
fact that there as great dyerses of op1l9n among
the spirtuasts themselves as ever separated Iilnt
and Unitarians. For instance among the speakers
there those who reverenced the Bible as thorough
y, while Understanding IL diuerenty as ever 1iu TUG
striccst Orthodox while there were others VINO pro-
nOuDced the WOlks OF AnuitW JdchhOn DdfS sulO-
In every respect 10 the Bbe' And among the DOCKS
that were offered for sale the stands we noticed Tom
Pae's age of Reason" side by side with works whose
whole argument m favor OF sprtuaisn was founded on
the Bible With all this the greatest harmony prevailed,
il being Of the first principles OF Spirtualism that
every to be allowed perfect freedom or Thought
and uteranee on all subjects whatever The meeting
this evening will be the NTH that has been hed since
Wednesday morning. The attendance throughout mas
on the ground The weather has been very proptous,
sight shower last evening about 10 o'clock being the
only rain that has fallen There Is one thing worthy OF
notice There have been police regulations whateVer
nor has there been an officer the ground during the
season None havebeen needed There has been 10 dis
turbance aud not person has been seen Intoxicated
The Camp Meeting Is considered perfect success ,,
mouth where we shall spend day two IN examining
the relics OF the Pilgrims.