of R. S. Hackley, our consul at that place, who afterwards 

 disposed of him to Captain Singleton, of Philadelphia, who 

 sold him to Thomas Guy, of Richmond (Broad Rock Co.), 

 Va., in 1816. 



Busora, an Arabian, imported in 1820 by the Messrs. 

 Ogden, of New York, 



The Jones, Arabian, foaled in 1820, a dapple gray, black 

 legs, mane and tail, 15 hands high. He was purchased by 

 Major Smith, an American consul at Tunis, who sold him to 

 Commodore Jones, and by him was imported into this 

 country in 1824. This horse ran at Gibraltar and performed 

 well. 



Selim, an Arabian gray, presented by the Murad Bey 

 to General Sir R. Abercrombie. After the General's death 

 he became the property of Commodore Barron, who after- 

 wards sold him to go to Kentucky. 



Winter's Arabian was captured as a yearling during 

 the war of 1814 by the privateer Grampass, of Baltimore, 

 Maryland. He was on board the brig Doris, one of His 

 Majesty's transports, on her passage from Senegal to Ports- 

 mouth, England, and was intended as a present to the then 

 Prince Regent, afterwards George the Fourth. The horse 

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

 gress from New York. He was 14 hands i inch high. 

 This horse crossed well with most of the Kentucky mares in 

 his time. 



John M. Clay's Rally, by imported Trustee. The dam 

 of that good horse, Gerome Edger, was out of a Winter's 

 Arab mare. She was also dam of Mat Davis and other good 

 horses. Quite a number of his get were trained and per- 

 formed well. 



These are the principal Arabs and Barbs that came to 

 this country prior to the date of the Independence and 

 long subsequent to the same period. An important con- 

 signment came in the more recent years through the enter- 

 prise of that public-spirited gentleman, Mr. A. K. Richards, 

 of Georgetown, Scott Co., Kentucky. Though well selected, 

 they most signally failed to cross well with our best Ameri- 

 can brood mares. The best of their get was Transylvania, 

 out of the famous mare Paytonia, by Glencoe, who became 

 famous when she beat the great Northern ideal. Fashion, 



