The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05

o. KOSSUTH.--Thssju justly renown.
9Ned trottng Stallion who has received the
and 1850 the Virginia State Agricultural Fair and
who 10 now pronounced by competent judges to be
of the purest bred and fastest trotting Stations
in America-will commence his season tlimited to
fifty msresl the LIST of March, ct the stable of the
subscriber, on the Mechanicsville Turnpike one mile
from the city of Richmond--and on Tuesday, LIST day
of April, will be at the farm of Mr.. Henry A. Win
frse, near the Halfway house, in Chesterfield coun-
ty, where he will make regular stand two days in
each week throughout the season. The season will
expire on the 1st of July. .E aa
fERMs-s25 the season, the money in all cases to
be paid at the first time of serving the No in
Description and Pedigree of X ossuth
Was foaled in Columbia county, State of New York;
10 beautiful rich dark brown, five feet three inches
high, of great muscular power and symmetry of FORM
doce dispositon and trot his mile inside of two
minutes and forty seconds to wagon. His colts are
remarkably fine and promising and a proof three
OF them received first class premiums at the last
State Agricultural Fair, and from to $500 piece
has been refused for some of them six months old
Kossuth was sired by that world renowned trottina
horse New York Black Hawk out of the well known
tIottins mare Lady of the Lake, and she out Of
thorough bred Mambrino Mare. The sire of Black
Hawk was the celebrated stallion Andrew Jackson
The sire also of Jackson, Kemble Jackson, Henry
Clay, Young Andrew Jackson, and large numbers OF
other fast ones the fastest trottng horse Of his day:
he wsssired by Young Bashaw, who was by Imported
Grand Bashaw. The dam of Andrew Jackson was
by Why Not, and Why Not by old Imported Messen-
ger, the grand dam of Jackson, also by Messenger
Black Hawks dam was the distinguished trotting
mare Sdiy MilleT, VINO has trctted her mile in two
minutes and thirty seconds, and not exceled by
any horss of her time She was got by Tippoo Saib
and he by Imported Messenger, her dam by Gunpow-
der. Black Hawks time with heavy weight is the
best record, the time of his DEATH and estab-
lished his claim to be the best trotting Stallion in
America. $50
Performances of Black Hawk.
Nov u, 1917, beat Jenny Lind in match over the
Union Course, mile heats Black Hawk to $50 h.
Is bs; winning the first and third heats in 24N 24S
April 18th, ls4s beating Lady Sutton in q match
over the same course, mile heats, best 5; to $50
May 18th, 1913 beat Americas over the same courae
in match for 81 900; three mile heats to $50 Id.
wagons: time 8.Sl; 836. "
For further performance see Turf Register for I847
and lS4S; where will also be seen the chaanee of
ms owner to trot him against any horse In the world
fused for him.
Kossu1H having been kept solely as breeding
Stallion has made but one performance ON The turf
and that over the Union Course Long Island on the
LIST OF Sept. 1856, in match of two mile heats In
sssinst MT - Feitons black stallion rcon
heats, In the last one Teonderoea barely saving his
distance (l60 yards)
and been in training only month suffering ali the
while from severe cold taken on his passage from
Richmond to New York, and was so evidently out of
CONDITION, that was advised to withdraw him but
knowing his endurance was determined he shonld
tro and had the qualification 10 see him not only win
put make race under the circumstan ces credtsbie
10 any morse. A few weeks subsequent to this ace
ne made trial 70 wagon, which in speed will corn.
pare with net sorpfass that Of any trotting stallion
70 the world By reference to my bills it will be
seen that ho:snth belongs TO trottins faiail y-the
best in America, and trace his blood for upws.d Of
half century, through line Of choice ancestors
all celebrated for speed and crest endurance And
soes back to some OF the purest Arabian and English
horses. .s s..s = - - 80 - -Ae'''''
Persons wishing to breed from Kossuth, would do
wen 10 make early application he will positively
Mares sent from distance will be well taken care
OF, at my stable, at forty cents erday S@''
o;.., II. J. SMITH.
S...-.o..o, .ea. <9Ln 1919. NH 5--2t
BOOTS, SHOES TRTINK = = -
~ &c Il invite all In we ne al aea..a. 81