138 THK HORSK. 



by Hampton Court Arabian, out of tlie Duke of Somerset's Bald 

 Charlotte. 



Otho was by Moses, clam Miss Yernon by Cade, gr. dam by 

 Partner, g. gr. dam Bay Bloody Buttocks, g. g. gr. dam by 

 Greyhound, g. g. g. gr. dam by Makeless, g. g. g. g. gr. dam by 

 Brimmer, g. g. g. g. g. gr. dam by Place's White Turk, g. g. g. g. 

 g. g. gr. dam by Dodsworth, g. g. g. g. g. g. g. gi'- dam Layton's 

 violet Barb mare. 



Moses was by the Cliedworth Foxhnnter, dam by the Port- 

 land Arabian, gr. dam, the dam of the Duke of Bridgewater's 

 Star, she by Eichard's Arabian. 



Gabriel was brought into Virginia, and became, like the 

 preceding horses, very famous for the splendor of his get and 

 their great performances. 



He got Oscar, Post Boy, and others. The former of whom, 

 dam by imp. Medley, bred by General Tayloe, is his most cele- 

 brated son. He was a good runner, and his blood tells in many 

 of our best modern stallions and mares, especially in the South- 

 ern States. 



5th. Bedford — Foaled in 1792, imported into Virginia. He 

 was got by Dungannon, dam Fairy, by Highflyer, gr. dam Fairy 

 Queen by Young Cade, g. gr. dam Eouth's Black Eyes by Crab, 

 g. g. gr. dam the Warlock Galloway, by the Bald Galloway, 

 g. g. g. gr. dim by the Byerly Turk. 



Dungannon was by Eclipse out of Asj^asia, by Herod, gr. 

 dam Doris by Blank, g. gr. dam Helen by Spectator, g. g. gr. 

 dam Daphne by the Godolphin Arabian, g. g. g. gr. dam by 

 Fox, g. g. g. g. gr. dam by Childers, g. g. g. g. g. gr. dam by 

 Makeless, g. g. g. g. g. g. gr. dam. Sister to Honeycomb Punch, 

 by the Taffolet Barb. 



The year of Bedford's importation is not exactly known. 

 He was a great stallion, and there is hardly a family of liorses 

 in the Southern States which do not in some degree, more or 

 less, partake of his blood. He was a singularly formed horse — 

 a rich bay — with a peculiar elevation on his rump, amounting 

 in appearance to an unsiglitliness, if not to an absolute deform- 

 ity. This mark, known as the Bedford Hump, he has transmit- 

 ted to his posterity, and, whatever may have been the original 

 opinion as to its beauty, it has been worn by so many celebrated 



