Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-03-19


GIay NV commencing on
WV VM the lst March &
rskAmSAs=-AQs ending the lst of
june, 10 Holmes county, Mi. at the fol-
lowing places, viz: la Franklin, Lex
ington and at his former stand d miles
northwest of Lexington, on the Tchula
road, where he will be permitted to serve
mares at the reduced price Of 80 dollars
the season, to be closed by cash or note at
the time OF services being rendered i:
will be matter Of no Inconvenience to
those who may breed to him to execute
their notes, as it will save great deal OF
expense and trouble on the part of the
propretors Of the horse. Every precau-
ton will be used to prevent accidents or
escapes but no liability for either.
w. CANNON u CO.
Lexington, Mi. Feb. |, 1912.
REMARKS.
Pacific is now in the prime Of life, and
in fine health, and looks better than
ever saw him. He has improved
much in size and general appearance
since his first and last springs season,
this being the second spring season he has
ever made, Pacific has proven himself
a very sure and good ioal getter; i, was
late IN the season last spring before he
did much business, consequently his colts
wl be late coming. This horse stands
quite low indeed, when we take into con-
sheraton his superior blood form, action,
SIZE and general appearance, and owing
TO The hardness Of the times, that he does
not stand higher than lie does. would
ask is il not Il cross of the blood horse on
1le com non stock Of the country IN lis
Pansabie to insure Us light footed and
quick moving saddle horses? Where do
o&r turf, fine saddle aod harness horses
spring from II it is rot from the pure
blodeI stock Of the country in a greater
or less degree2 81 long as we continue
to connect TIE common stock of the coun-
try together there is not the least possible
chance of any improvement whatever
1 ct pure blood with common stock leaves
room for considerable Improvement of the
same beyond doubt. Owing to an acci~
dental Injury this horse received the 3D.
year, ana subsequent absence of his for
mer proprietor he has never been trained;
but II he does not po2Sess both heels and
bottom IL an eminent degree he greatly
bellies his blood in form, size, color, and
general appearance, as he resembles his
noble sire, old Pacific very much indsed.
On an examination Of his pedigree, YOU
Will at once perceive that it is rs pure as
chrystaI, aud rot condemned in any coun.
try, and that he is closely connected with
the best racing stock ever produced in the
United States.
DESCRIPTION.
Pacific is deep red bay, with black
legs name and tail; l5i hands high, of "a
most commanding appearance and supe-
rIor action; and as one has said of this
truly splendid animal: "The appearance
and gNlemI form Of Pacific, will satisfy
all that see him" His chest has most
excellent width and depth, together with
as good shoulders, back and Ions, as any
horse have ever seen; in the parts have
mentioned do not believe him to be in,
teror to any horse. 1t is quite an easy
matter to make line horse on paper, but
come and see the living animal himself
aud see if we have misrepresented him.
W. c, d co.
PEDIGREE.
Pacific was foaled in 1885, was got by
old Pacific, dam Lady Littleton, by Ii.
inoeon, grand dam by PacoIet, (she was
also the dam of John Lowry, and full
sister 10 the grand dam of John dawson.
great grand dam Hazard, a bay mare
toaled in 1910, the property of Alexander
Ewing, near Nashville, by Wilkes Won
der, grand dam Black Bird by Trux.
ton; ggg grand dam Indian Queen.
Pacific is full brother TO Col. Rector's
Bill Gordon. (See American ruri Re-
glster, pages 1870 and 1873.