272 A HISTORY OF SHORT-HORN CATTLE. 



June of that year. It included sixteen cows 

 and heifers and five bulls. No sale was made 

 by this company until Oct. 1, 1859, after the 

 financial crisis of 1857 had swept values away, 

 and we are without details as to prices ob- 

 tained. They were doubtless low. Among the 

 females were the following: Duenna, roan two- 

 year-old, bred by Mr. Bolden and belonging to 

 a Bell-Bates family; Diana, roan two-year-old, 

 sold to J. E. French, Mason Co., Ky.; Alice, red- 

 and-white two-year-old, sired by Harbinger 

 (10297), sold to J. C. Humphrey; Light of the 

 Harem, roan two-year-old, bred by Mr. Fawkes, 

 sold to B. Jameson; Lady Macbeth, two-year- 

 old, bred by Mr. Fawkes, sold to H. Smoot; 

 Jennie Deans, roan two-year-old, bred in Ire- 

 land, sold to Messrs. Durrett. Among the bulls 

 were: Macbeth (13266), a roan, bred by Mr. 

 Fawkes, sired by Bridegroom (11203); Vatican 

 12260, a roan, bred by Earl Ducie and sired by 

 Usurer (9763); Blandimar 19044, a roan, bred 

 by Sir Charles Knightley, sired by Earl of Dub- 

 lin (10178) and belonging to the Fawsley Wal- 

 nut tribe. The importation did not leave any 

 special impress upon Kentucky Short-horn 

 breeding. 



Livingston Co. (N. Y.) Association. A num- 

 ber of well-to-do farmers and cattle-breeders 

 in the Genesee Valley of New York formed a 

 company in 1854 known as the " Livingston 



