American turf register and sporting magazine . n city. Carlo was got by Balloon,his dam, own sister to Peter Pindar,by Javelin; grandam Sweetheart byHerod—Snap— Regulus. Balloonby Highflyer. Javelin, by Eclipse,dam by Spectator, stood at 20 gui-neas, and produced many of the bestrunners in England. Carlo was im-ported young, and was never stood in 1809, near Washington,at <^20, and previously near Philadel-phia. Magic, 16 hands high, andof great power. He was a distinguish-ed racer in England, where his getalso acquired celebrity. He was gotby Volunteer, out of Marcella byM
American turf register and sporting magazine . n city. Carlo was got by Balloon,his dam, own sister to Peter Pindar,by Javelin; grandam Sweetheart byHerod—Snap— Regulus. Balloonby Highflyer. Javelin, by Eclipse,dam by Spectator, stood at 20 gui-neas, and produced many of the bestrunners in England. Carlo was im-ported young, and was never stood in 1809, near Washington,at <^20, and previously near Philadel-phia. Magic, 16 hands high, andof great power. He was a distinguish-ed racer in England, where his getalso acquired celebrity. He was gotby Volunteer, out of Marcella byMambrino, Medea, &c. (See En-glish Stud Book, page 376.) Vo-lunteer by Eclipse; Mambrino byEngineer, out of a Cade mare. Mr,W. R. Johnsons famous grey Blue, was by Magic. 1813,Magic stood in Prince Georgescounty, Maryland, at $20. [We wish we could obtain for pub-lication, notices, similarto the above,of Hickory, owned and run by BelaBadger, Esq. Maid of the Oaks andHampton—all first rate nags, andworthy of commemoration.]. AMERICAN TURF REGISTER AND ®®m»i^(a mAmAmmm.^ Vol. II.] JANUARY, 1831. [No. 5. MEMOIR OF IMPORTED CITIZEN. In this number, we have the pleasure to present to our subscribersthe portraiture of imported Citizen, famous by his own brilliant careerin England, and as the sire of a race whose achievements have shedlustre on the American turf. Of his performances, suffice it in proofof bottom, that in England he is said to have won nineteen races, four-teen of them four miles, and six of them were won at three heats,beating the best horses in England, and to have never lost a race inwhich the heats were broken. It is to be regretted that we have notat hand a list of his get; but to have begotten Pacolet alone, the sireof the renowned Monsieur Tonson, would of itself establish a claimfor glory as the progenitor of his species. He was the sire also ofAriadne, (dam of Washington and of John Stanley,) also of Massena,Fairplay and Blank, and of the da
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