94:6 AMERICAN STUD-BOOK. 



CLAY (OASSIUS M.), br. h., 



Foaled 1843; got by Henry Clay, son of Andrew Jackson; darn 

 (the dam of the trotting horse John Anderson) was bred by Mr. 

 Roach, of Philadelphia, and was a fine trotting mare, but her blood 

 was unknown. 



Bred by Mr. Oliver, of Brooklyn ; sold to George M. Patch en, in 

 whose hands he stood at the head of the list of trotting stallions. 

 Died 1852. 



CLAY (CASSIUS M., JR.), br. h., 



Foaled 1848; got by Cassius M. Clay; dam by Chancellor ; g. d. 

 by Engineer. 



Bred by Charles Mitchell, Manhasset, L. I. ; owned by William 

 McKelsey, near Cincinnati, Ohio. 



CLAY (HENRY), bl. h., 



Foaled 1837 ; got by Andrew Jackson, son of Young Bashaw; dam 

 the famous trotting mare Surrey, which belonged to George M. 

 Patchen and came from Canada. 



Bred by George M. Patchen, of Brooklyn, from whom these facts 

 are obtained. 



COLUMBUS, ch. h. 



Nothing is known of his blood. He resembled the French Cana- 

 dians, and stood many years in Vermont. His stock was good and 

 natural trotters. 



COLUMBUS (YOUNG), b. h., 



Foaled about 1849; got by Columbus (above); dam Black Maria; 

 which trotted, in 1845 and 1846, in 2.31 to saddle. [See Black 

 Maria.] 



COLUMBUS, ch. h., 



Foaled about 1849 ; got by Smith Burr's Napoleon. 

 Taken to Detroit 1856. Died 1857. 



COLUMBUS, b. g. 



This was the first horse that ever trotted three miles in less than 

 eight minutes, which he did about 1838. 



COLUMBUS, b. g. 

 Trotted in harness, 1859, in 2.35-2.36f-2.40. 



