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Somehiag of c Tiger Htat-A few days since, Major Haralson, who hunts after the old Virginia style, on horse, with horn and dogs, and is, perhaps, the best shot in the State, called from kennel to covert When about five miles from town, entering the mouth of a dark ravine, old Pont, who was ahead, gave tongue, which was responded to by all the pack, ill suppressed whine.

 Old Pont again.

 Echo from the full pack.

 Look out, boys, cries the Major, to some young men who accompanied him, to whom the Major thought he should give admoni- tion, as they were not so we'll uttered in the hunt Look out, they did; for their horses, which were, perhaps, less accustomed to hunting than they were, now began to rear, and paw, to plunge, and snort, until some were unhorscd into the uHt'ertrusii.

 Spang goes the Majors gun; "no deer a catamount by.zounds p Toss has him the pack surround the monster, who fights desperate. Already two pups, unaccustomed to such warfare, are laid out. 'sBy the Eternal" mutters the Major; dismounts, and with his double-barrel, undauntedly goes to the relief of his noble dogs. The attention of the tiger is now drawn towards the Major he turns his head in defiance; the dogs har- rass him behind, coolly but quickly. When the Major came within such distance that he could not injure the dogs, he fires again, and laid the gentleman cold--ihe shot entering the head. So close was the Major, that the hair of the tiger was burned. He was found 10 be no infant His whole length was only ninc feel and len inches.