186 



Kosciusko, her clam Trumpetta by Hephestion, grandam Peggy by Bed- 

 ford, g. g. dam imported Peggy, who was bred by the Earl of Clermont, 

 and was got by Trurapator out of his Herod mare, own sister to Post- 

 master. 



1829 : Twins by Crusader — Col. Hampton. 



1830 : ch. c. by Crusader do. 



1832 : ch. c. by Crusader do. 



1833 : ch. c. by Godolphin do. 



1834 : ch. f. by Godolphin do. 



1835 : ch. c. by Luzborough do. 

 1836: Missed to Rowton do. 



1837 : Missed to Rowton do. 



1839 : ch. f. Millwood by Lafayette — James Ferguson. 

 Died in 1841. 



Eliza, the produce of Zephyrina in England, in 1833, bred by the 

 Rev. C. Dodsley of Swimerton Rectory, got by Filho-da-Puta, dam 

 Zephyrina by Middlethorpe, out of Pagoda by Sir Peter ; Rupee by 

 Coriander, &c., and imported into Charleston, South Carolina, in the 

 ship China, Capt. Larmour, in 1838. 



1838 : Missed to Discount, by Bonner. 



1839 : ch. f. Pneuma, by Emancipation. 



1840 : ch. f. by LaFayette, foaled dead. 



1841 : b. f Breeze, by Monarch. 



1842 : Missed to Steuben. 



1842 : br. c. Boreas, by LaFayette. 



Eliza, carrying 8 stone 4 lb., started once in England as a 3 year old, 

 in May, 1836, at Chester, and was beaten by Mr. Prile's ch. c. Statford, 

 8 stone Y lb., by Memnon, out of Sarsaparilla. 



Irvinia, bred by Col. Richard Singleton, foaled in 1818, got by Vir- 

 ginius, out of Pandora, by Belair, grandam by Soldier, g. g. dam by 

 Oscar, g. g. g. dam by Merry Tom, g. g. g. g. dam by Crawford, out of 

 a Silver eye mare. 



1825 : ch. c. Steuben, by Kosciusko — Dr. John Wragg. 



1828 : ch. c. Wade Hampton by Bertrand do. 



Jessamine, the produce of Virginia in 1824, was owned by Mr. Roach, 

 who bred her to Argyle and Rowton. 



Isora, the produce of Virginia in 1826, was once owned by Mr. Jas. 

 L. Clark, who bred her to Godolphin, afterwards she became the pro- 

 perty of Gen. Shelton, of Union District, who bred her to Rowton. 



Callista, the produce of Virginia in 1828, was sold to Gen. Scott, of 

 Alabama, and produced a good racer by Potomac, called Romulus. 



