The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-01

stake and defeated hisgston for the
challenge whip. In the stud his
success has been unprecedented T
He is the sire Of Blair 11to1. who /
won the Der5y and ST. Leger in /
1864. and now stands higher than
any horse ia England.
stoeizwell is also the sire Of Cal
ler-ou, winner Of the St. Leger in I
1851, and ST Adams il 1862. Re
gals won the Oaksin 1865, and Lord /
Lyon and Derby aud st. Icger in /
1866, aud Aeliegemenf won the st.
Leger in 1861 No horse has pro
daeed SO many winners Of the big
events as Stockwell, and his sue
cess on the turf and in the stud
have won for him in England the IL
tie Of g Emperor Of Stations" Cor
ike the Is glorious old blind King,
he has won for himself the honor of
being called the Emperor among
stations, and his services are rated
at 90 guineas or more than 81 900.
Some one has ventured the pre-
aiction that If the time of Lexington
is ever beaten, it viii be done by
some Of his own descendants.
Were I to venture an opinion as to
the horse which was to discover the
time lower down than 1893, II
should have faith in its being done
by some one who is q cross between
the blood Of StocksoetE, Emperor of
Stations" in the English stud, and
that OF Lexington, King Of stall
ions in America. The Lexington
mares would nick well with CAMEL,
and I should like to see the result
of this cross, which, according to
all experience, could not fail to pro
duce a decided success. 1t is time,
and high time too, that the stock
raisers Of Tennessee should attach
more Importance to judicious cross
ing With such horses as Vanolal,
Jack Malone, BrOs0n Dick, Harry Of
The Vest. Hiaagotha. CangeH, Rous-
seaa and Mugqins, the turfmen Of
tennessee ought not, in the future,
TO allow the Kentuckians to bear off
to the Blue Grass region the best
purses and stakes offered by the
Blood Horse Association. A little
more careful breeding, and atten-
ton in feeding and handling our
stock, might make a very marked
change in our future success, and
add much to the reputation of the
stock of Tennessee.
CAMEL was bred by Lord New
port in 1859. He won the New
Market stake in 1852, and was
bought while in training by the
Quebec Agricultural Society, and
imported into Canada in 1863.
Since that time he has been doing
service in the stud. He has re-
Gently been purchased by Mai. All
man, and will make his first season
in Tennessee the spring Of 1872.
My Bell, the dam Of CANCEL, is a
famous mare, and cast many win
ners, and her colts are in great favor
and much sought after by turfmen.
Messrs. Hunter & Travers have
just imported a bay colt. Straelino,
foaled in 1870, out of hay Bel,
which is said to be very promising.
CaaUsH is a deep bay, with black
points, IS hands high, graceful in
form and action, perfect in bone
and muscular development, and
without 3 blemish; having descend
ed through a long line of winners on.
both sides, and his pedigree OK
tends through eighteen crosses to a
natural Barb mare; or as that Nes-
tor of the Turf, Col. Peyton, would
say, to Baiaam's ass.
cannot but thank Maj. Altman
most sincerely for the judgement
and liberality he has shown in
placing at our disposal the services
of this valuable horse. and I trust
his public spirit viii be appreciated,
and that his late importation will
i receive the liberal patronage from
the stock men of Tennessee, which
he SO justly merits.
WARREN.
?. s.-IA copy of the paper con
tanning An Englishman's Opinion
Of Imported Canwel," is not on
hand. We regret that this article,
showing the high standing of this
magnificent horse in England, does
not accompany the above article.
Suffice it to say he is in England
what Lexington is in America, the
King among horses. Maj. ALTMAN,
/ the present owner Of Canwell, and a
large breeder of the best blooded
stock of America and Europe, de
serves the hearty cooperation Of
southern breeders. He has dis
/ played more nerve, and, according
to means. invested more money ia
the improvement OF stock than any
other man in the South.-ED. CIrI-
ZEN.
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