. Männer, mit denen ich gefischt habe; Skizzen von Charakteren und Vorfällen mit Stab und Gewehr, von Kindheit zu Männlichkeit, von der Tötung von kleinen Fischen und Vögeln zu einer Büffeljagd. Söhne in dieser deliberatepromptitude, so lieb zu Frank Forrester, die nie vergessen worden sind. Als er älter wurde, durfte er diese Sportler begleiten und mit ihnen schießen, und ich hörte viele dieser Reisen, nachdem ich sein Schulkamerad bei Professor Anthonys wurde, mit dem verstorbenen Major Georges. Dawson, das Thema einer Skizze in dieser Serie. Der erste Feldhund, den der junge Raymond besaß, war Asetter, der von Doctor Judson gezüchtet wurde,

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. Men I have fished with; sketches of characters and incidents with rod and gun, from childhood to manhood, from the killing of little fishes and birds to a buffalo hunt . sons in that deliberatepromptitude, so dear to Frank Forrester, that have neverbeen forgotten. As he grew older he was permitted toaccompany these sportsmen and shoot with them, and Iheard a great deal of these trips after I became his school-mate at Professor Anthonys, with the late Major GeorgeS. Dawson, the subject of a sketch in this series. The first field dog that young Raymond owned was asetter bred by Doctor Judson, called Prince, a very gooddog for a boy, because he knew the ways of birds, and, asI remember, had a way as well as a will of his own. Hisnext—and a rare good one it grew to be—was a pointerfrom my Nell, who was described in the article on PortTyler as a pointer whose father was a setter. She wasstolen from me and recovered by my father after I leftAlbany, and he bred her to a liver-colored pointer ownedby Mr. Sawyer, of Albany, and gave the choice of thelitter to his nephew, young Raymond, who named himDon and trained him to a perfection that was rare in those. Colonel CHAS. H. RAYMOND. COLONEL CHARLES H. RAYMOND. 81 days, took him to Michigan and shot over him, to the sur-prise of the shooters there, who had never seen a field dogwork on feathered game and had no experience of wingshooting. These things to hear I, Hke Desdemona, wouldseriously incline in after years, and the fame of my Nelland her progeny seemed partly mine. Young Raymondgave Don to his friend, Harry Palmer, in 1856, and shotover him again two years later. After Mr. Palmers deathDon was sold at auction for $50, a very high price for abird dog in Michigan at that time. I had given Nell suchtraining as she had. My boyish knowledge of dog train-ing must have been crude, although I did not suspect itat the time, for I had read Youatt, Frank Forrester andother authors, and had seen some bird dogs work, andthou

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