818 AMERICAN STUD BOOK. 



INVELINA, [Imp'i] b. m. Presented by Mr. O'Kelly in 1799 to Col. J. 

 Tayloe, she was by Anvil out of O'Kelly's famous mare Augusta by 

 Eclipse. Sold Col. Alston of S.Carolina. 



iPOLLO, dk. b. h. by Old Fearnought, dam Spotswood's [Imp'd] CuHen 

 Arabian mare. 

 1777. Richard Elliott. 



VPPARITION, [/mp'cZ] b. c. by Spectre, dam young CranJoerry, (bred by 

 Earl Grovesnor,) by Thunderbolt out of Cranberry, by Sir Peter, 

 &c. [Imp''d] into New-York. 



ARABIAN Lindsay's or Ranger, presented by the Emperor of Morocco to 

 the captain of an English vessel, and landed in the West Indies • 

 there he broke three of his legs, and was made a present to a gentle- 

 man from Connecticut, where he went by the name of Ranger. 

 Captain Lindsay was sent by General Lee, in 1777-8, who purchased 

 him and brought him to Virginia. See American Farmer, vol. ?, 

 page 223. 



• Jones'. A dapple grey 15 hands high, black legs, mane and 



tail. Selected in Tunis by Major Stith, American Consul there, and 

 purchased for Commodore Jacob Jones of the United States Navy. 

 See American Farmer, vol. 10. page 127. 



-Selim, g. h. presented by Murad Bey to the late Gen. Sir P' 



Abercrombie, and after his death he became the j^roperty of Com- 

 modore Barron, of whom he was purchased, and afterwards sold 

 and carried to Kentucky. 

 1815. John Tayloe. 



Winter's. Was captured during the last war, (1814,) then 



one year old, by the privateer Grampus, of Balthnore, on board the 

 brig Doris, his Majesty's transport. No. 650, on his passage from 

 Senegal in Africa, to Portsmouth, England, and was intended as a 

 present for the then Prince Regent, late king of England. This 

 horse was sold, and purchased by E. J. Winter, member of Con- 

 gress, from the State of New- York. This Arabian is now white, and 

 about four feet nine inches high. 



-Bagdad. Was purchased by George Barclay, Esq. of New 



York, from Hassana de Gris, Minister to England from Tripoli, who 

 imported him to England, as a horse of the purest Arabian blood .- he 

 was purchased by a Company in Nashville, Tennessee, for $8,000. 



1823. 



BussoRA. [Imp'd] from the land of Job, for which S4,000 



was paid. Stood at New- York. 



Ballesteros, dk. br. formerly the property of Ferdinand 



King of Spain, and still bears the Royal Mark. When the French 

 Army got possession of Madrid, the steed belonging to the King ot 

 Spain, was taken by the Spanish nobles, carried to Cadiz and there 

 sold. Amongst others was young Ballesteros— he became the pro- 

 perty of Richard S. Hackley, Esq. Consul at that place, who dis 

 josed of him to Captain Singleton, of Philadelphia, who brought 

 nm to this country, and sold hiin to Thomas Guy of Richmond, Va. 

 je got some colts in the State of Delaware. 

 Broad Rock, Va. 1816. William Ball. 



Arabarb, bl. [Imp'd] by Col. Lear, a large strong horse. 



well proportioned but not handsome ; he was the sire of the dam of 

 Fairfax. Qqi Lear. 



ARABIA, bl. h. by Old Janus, from a blood mare by an [Imp'd] Horse' 

 Cumberland Cy. Va. 1777. Thomas Moody. 



Felix, ch. m. by Arab, dam by Shylock. 



Thomas T Tabb. 



