The Tenant of the Giant’s Bed- 
Chamber.—II. 
Truesdale did not get back for nearly an hour 
iter the rest of the party. He then reported 
lat he had seen the place where the fox and 
igs went down on to the further shore and 
Such striking argument the steed requires 
To “gang the gaet” that haste requires, 
The hunters fume—the driver tires— 
And eke he swears, and much perspires. 
Before reaching the hollow of the road near 
which they had seen the fox, they met a team¬ 
ster coming out of the woods with a load of 
‘All right,” responded Truesdale; ‘‘we will 
soon be on his track.” 
1 he short distance that intervened between 
the point where this conversation took place and 
the hollow was soon traversed, and the team 
then being stopped, the colonel sprang out, as 
he intended to look to the dogs which were still 
MOOSE CALVES, NEW BRUNSWICK. 
it he could select a good position there for 
i one who wished to take his stand in the 
:-ning. On being informed that they meant 
Ary him that afternoon he said the track 
i ht to be better than many tracks in the morn- 
i which were run the night previous. 
•rdering lunch, which was partaken of while 
Irton was hitching in his old nag, with re- 
i'ed courage all wiped their mouths in a nog- 
i of whiskey and piled into the cart and made 
I the dogs running behind, and being foot- 
h. requiring some encouragement to make 
in keep up with the team which, under 
• ry’s handling, made quicker time than usual: 
brush who hailed them and cried out that they 
were about half an hour too late. Said he: 
“While I was' loading up a fine fox came down 
the road near which my team was standing 
within easy shot from where I first noticed 
him.” 
“Ah,” said Truesdale in reply as they jogged 
past, “we have seen that fellow and are after 
him now. What direction did he take? Did 
he keep down the road to the southward or 
strike into the bushes before he went out of 
sight ?” 
“He kept down the road as far as I could 
see him,” replied the teamster. 
some distance in the rear and see that they 
were put on the trail after a sufficient time had 
been allowed the others to reach their positions 
on the beach. 
Harry drove rapidly on till he came to a pair 
of bars which, upon being let down, opened an 
entrance into the huckleberry fields and nearby 
pastures through which wound a cart path that 
led to the beach. They followed this along at 
top speed until they descended to the sandy vales 
which formed the boundary of the beach where, 
hitching the horse to a friendly scrub after tak¬ 
ing him out of the shafts, all made tracks to 
their old stands. 
