Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Dunstan Times, Issue 448, 18 November 1870, Page 3

The celebrated CLYDESDALE ENTIRE HORSE CLYDE WILL travel this season through the Dunstan District, visiting C'yde, Alexandra, Cromwell, Black's, Nos, 1 and 3, Drybread and St Bathan’s CLYDE is a dark chestnut, rising four years old, stands seventeen hands high, is a most powerful horse, with line symmetry, good action, fine temper, and is undoubtedly a most desirable horse to breed from, and has proved himself a sure foal getter. CLYDE was imported from Tasmania, and is out of an imported mare from England. Terms, £4 45.; Grooxnage, sa. For further particulars, apply to the Owner. JAMES M‘DONALD, Black’s No. 1. The Pure bred Clydesdale Carting Stalion LORD CLYDE, Bred by Mr. Muir, Hardington Mains, Lanarkshire, and Imported from Scotland by the late James Jones, Esq. Well known as one of the finest specimens of this favorite breed. WILL Travel this season the Cromwell Clyde and Alexandra Districts. LORD CLYDE was got by that celebrated horse Dainty Davie ; his dam Eosey, by Loudon Tom; his granddam bv that celebrated horse belonging to Mr. Frame, of Broomfield. Dainty Davey, the sire of Lord Clyde, obtained the first prize at Midcalder in 1855, and a sweepstake at Lithlingowin the same year; in 1857 he gained the first prize, of £4O, at Kinross ; in 1858, the first prize of £SO at Callender, and the first prize of £SO at the Highland Society’s Show (at Aberdeen) in the same year.; in 1850 he gained the first prize of £bo at Callender. Eosey, the dam of Lord Clyde, was got by Loudon Tom, which was allowed to be the best horse in Scotland. He gained the first prize of £2O in the Upperward of Lanarkshire, in 1850; he also gained the first prize of £3O at Hamilton in the same year, beating a field of 17 horses ; he gained the first prize of £3O at tiie HighlandSociety’s Show in 1850, held at Glasgow, and the silver medal, beating 32 horses; the first prize of £3O at Hamilton; in 1852, the first prize of £4O at Midcalder, and was afterwards sold, to go abroad, for 400 guineas. Eosey gained the following prizes: —ln 1857, the first prize at Penny, cuic'q and the first prize at Dalkeith ; in 1858, first prize at Pennycuick, first prize at Dalkeith, and was allowed to be the best mare in Scotland. Lord Clyde, when a foal, gained first prizes at Pennycuick and Dalkeith, when one year old; first prizes at Mary hill and Falkirk, when two years old ; and first prize in Edinburgh, 1859. Lord Clyde is a beautiful brown, stands 16 hands 1 inch high, with short legs and superior action, and is perfectly sound and free from all natural blemishes : he is also a sure foal-getter. Terms—£4 45., to he paid on or before Jan. 31, 1871 ; Groomage, 55., at the time of service. JAS. HAZLETT, Clyde. THE THOROUGH-BRED STALLION ROEBUCK LIT ILL Serve Mares this Season at VV Messrs Strode and Eraser’s, Earnscleugh station. Roebuck is a bay horse, six years old, by Towton, out of Miss Rowe, by Sir Hurcules, dam Miss Millar, by Young Wanderer ; Sir Hercules by Cap-A-Pie, out of Paraguay. Towton (own brother to The Peer) by Melbourne, dam Cinizolli, by Touchstone (vide English Stud Book), imported into New Zealand in 1858. Marchioness, an own sister to Towton and dam of Eishook, won the Oaks in 1855, and The Marquis, a son of Cinizelli, by Stockwell, won the Two Thousand Guineas in 1862, run second for the Derby (for which he was first favorite), and won the St. Leger. Good Grazing Paddocks provided for Mares, and every care taken, but no responsibility, Half-a-crown per week will be charged for all mares not removed after due notice has been given that they are ready. Terms—Five Guineas, groonaage included. N.B.—One mare out. of every five given .in to bona-fide owners.