New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

if there should be any occasion for !, after nc hao
| ao,o L. ra-, The dogs were rapidly approach
E.,,aa.to,;on was on tip-toe. At this moment
an5 =, ,be distance of some eighty or hundred
"a. f,oo ,,s partly across the circle of the shore
and ;us, at thefwater's edge, ne saw deer, and
| ,ben another, and then another. His CALCULATIONS
| Instantly directed my attention to the spot. 1wo
of Them dashed in the water and plunged IN their
noses to drink but being the animals routed by the
hounds, and of course frantic with tear, they nah
no inclination to stand still. A few more strains
OF that music now came upon them IN louder tones,
Indicating too clearly the character OF the mdsi.
clans and the rapid approach of the orchestra, and
they darted toward u.s. continuing their fight. A
fine buck led the van, galanty throwing back hi.
antlers, as if he said, :" overteke me if you can,
bat when he had approached within about thirty
rods he met something whose speed exceeded the
speed of his pursuers Ar. Webster, with his
usual anerrng aim, had lodged in his vtals fatal
bullet, and the stag lay bleeding on the path, I'M
conscious of what had struck him.
DocToR's PRESCRIPTIONS TO a DYsPEPT1c.
Five years ago. Mr.. -, who keeps within gun
shot of our office, found his health failing. For
several days he shut himself up in the house,
using such means as were recommended by his
friends, but all to no purpose; it was not, how
ever. until after much persuasion BY his anxious
friends that medical adviser was called in. His
case was stated. The doctor did not seem to be
very hasty in making up his mind but promised
to send him something which would no doubt cure
him.
Hour after hour elapsed, and no messenger ar
rived. In fact, there mad been bat one rap at the
| no oftor md fbaf hy r.
awkward boy who reprimanded for bringing
wood saw. horse and axe, to the front door, and
ERECTED to take them round To- the gate. The doc
TO was egain sen, for.
% well" says the doctor, " how does the medi-
line work ~
"The medicine, dear sir? have seen none.
"Ah, see you don't know how to take 1t.
" But, sir there is some mistake. have re-
:eived No medicine whatever"
q Didn't boy bring you saac and accomps1;a-
aents 2"
There was, doctor, something of the klnd
brought to the door, but if that is your Prescrlp-
ion, how under the sun can sick man take such
udigestible articles? Don't understand, doctor.
well, then. will tell you," said the doctor,
md in low voice'slowly proceeded: "To-mor-
ow morning, about ton o'clock, put on your sur
out, go into the wood -house, place stick of wood
~ the horse, and ply the saw, as slowly as you
please, for an hour. Then go to your room, and
without removing your outer garment, sit by the
Ire until your respiration subsidies. Follow this
ally, and you will be your own man again.
The prescription was strictly followed. 1t was
hard Job at first, but every day the medicine
,Yas taken with better relish. Strength aud the
rowers of digestion returned. The medicine has
peen continued up to the present day, and, al
bough the gentleman is engaged in an extensive
business, which requires much attention, ne has
awed and split more than g dozen cords of wood
he present winter.
It has been suggested that if, to the nostrums Of
the day, saw-dust pills be added, to be taken in
The wood-shed, and digested over the wood f re
in the house, they would produce more wonder
fu cures than any pills row extant. Ports Jour.