Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Oamaru Mail, Volume IV, Issue 1133, 5 December 1879, Page 4

STALLIONS The imported clydesdale HORSE YOUNG BANKER Will stand at Burnbank, Oamarn, fpr the coming season. Terms—Ten Guineas each mare, to be paid for before removal. Good paddocks provided free of charge for four weens; after that time 2s 6d per week will be charged All care takes- but no responsibility. For pedigree and particulars see cards. JOHN DONALDSON, 61 i'roprieto-% Burnbank. THE PURE-BRED CLYDESDALE ENTIRE HORSE SIR COLIN C A MPBELL Will travel the districts surrounding O.imaru for the coming season. SIR COLIN CAMP BELLis a dapple grey, rising 4 years old, and stands 16i hands high, fine action, and plenty of bone and hair ; line temper and sound constitution. Sir Colin Campbell was bred by Mr. James Smith, Gladfield, North Taieri, out of the c-dobrated mare Diamond, by Young Iron Duke. Diamond imported from Tasmania l>y tiic late D. Nisbelt, Fsq. Sir Colin < 'ampVcll's cire, Young Iron Duke, by Iron Duke (imported), out. of Ducro, sister to Mr. Jellies' prize mare. Young Iron Duke gained the first prize at Warrnambool Show, Victoria, and first for the be3t draught entire exhibited, beating all imported and colonial bred horses on the ground. At the Grand National Show held at Kyneton, 1569, he gained the first prize for the best colonial bred stallion, beating Dan O'Connell, the celebrated prizetaker, and tne renouned Prince Charlie, in the class open to all comers. At the same place he gained the first prize in 1870, also first in 1b72, never having been beaten in his clas3. Sir Colin Campbell's dam, Diamond, bred by Mr. Patersou, Quamby, her sire, Sir Colin Cam"bell (imparted) by James Ross, Esq., of Bishopbourue, Tasmania. Her dam was the celebrated mare Blossom. Blossom's firr, Clyde, imported to Tasmania by M. field, Esq., of Enfield. Diamond when two years old took first prize at Westbury ; when three years old, first at Longford, and first at Westbury; when four years old, first at Westbury; and in IS7O, first at Launceston, and first at Westbury, being six fir3t prizes in all, never having been beaten in Tin-mania. Terms—£s, payable January Ist, 1880. Groom's Fee, as, payable at first service. JOHN DONALDSON, G1 Proprietor, Burnbank. THE WELL-KNOWN HORSE VOUNG PRINCE CHARLIE -S- Will travel this season in the Hampden, and Otepopo Districts. Terms—Four Guineas ; Groom's Fee, sa. Paddock ajconi'nodation will be provided for marcs from a distance free for two weeks after which a charge of 2s 6'd per week will be made. Every care, but no responsibility, taken. for "pedigree and other particulars see irards. THOMAS MEE, b'2 Proprietor, Otepopo. WILL TRAVEL THE OAMARU, NGAPARA AND SURROUNDING DISTRICTS.

THE PUIIE-BItED CLYDESDALE STALLION p E I N C E ROYAL. PKINCE ROYAL, 4 years, is a beautiful lay with black points ; stands 17 hands ; of splendid proportions, with great weight and quality of bone, finely feathered. rEUIGKKE. Dam—Joan, by Emperor. Sire—Young Prince of Wales (imported). JEAN was bred by Alex. Todd, Esq., East Taieri, out of his famous brood marc Kate, by Blair's Champion (imported). Kate, out of oid Gipsy, by Prince Charlie (imported). Jean, as a 2-year-old was placed first at the Taieri and first at Dunedin ; as a 3-year-old took first at the Taieri and second at Tokomairiro. Jean's dam, Kate, as a "2-year-old secured second at Taieri ani lir.it at Dunedin ; as a 3-year-old was first at Taieri and first at Dunedin, while tiltfollowing year she not only took first as the best brood mare, but was awarded the Champion Cup, presented by Messrs. \Vr;ght, Stephenson, and Co., for the best animal in the yard. YOUNG PlllNOfi OF WALES, imported by Henry Hille, E-.q., Want-wood, .Southland, and bred by Lawrence Drew, Ksq., Merryton, Hamilton, before leaving Home he was awarded two ii.sts, and has beaten all the horses of note in the Colonies. Hi» sire, Old Prince of Wales, stands, and has stood for the last four years, at £4!). PICIKO-'i ROYAL, as a yearling, took second prize at Timaru, iirstat Christchurch, and first at Oamaru. "When 2 years, was second at Timaru, and fir3t at Oamaru; when 3 years was second at Oamaru. ibis now reckoned the best horse of his years in New Zealand, and has proved himself a sure foal-gutter. Terms—£s, and 5s O-viomV Fee. Gram's Fee payable at first service. Paddocks pi jvi.'Ji d for mares. Every care t iktn but no responsibility. All charges i-nyr.bie to tLo '-room at the end of season. DANIEL M'GREGOH, Owner, ")G Weston, Cave Valley. THE PURE-Bllfc'D GLVDESDALE STALLION, YOUNG MUIR LAD Will travel this season Through Maerewhenua Ngapara, Papakaio, and the Waitaki ! istricts. Pkdicjree. YOUNG ML'II; LAIJ is a bright bay, stands 16J hands high ; has immense bone and muscular power, an excellent temper, and superior action ; is by the celebrated horse Muir Lad, imported from Scotland by David Nesbitt, Esq., and in his day was the champion horse of the Australian Colonies. Dam, Jessie Bowman, out of Oid Blossom (imported;, by Priffce Charlie (imported). The following is a description taken from the Melbourne Weekly Leader of a halfsister- of Young Muir Lad, purchased in Sydney at a high figure by the. Auckland Stud Company of New Zealand, from Mr. Andrew Town, of. Richmond : Bay filly, 2-year-old, by Muir Lad (imp.), dam BlosBom. This filly obtained second prize at Sydney Exhibition, IS7S, being beaten by a first-class imported iilly eight months older than herself, and at Sydney Exhibition, 1579, she obtained second prize in her class, being beaten by her half-sister, a splendid anima l , some high-priced imported fillies being behind her. Blossom's dam of this mare obtained first prize and champion cup at Sydney Exhibition, IS7S, and Muir Lad, her sire, obtained champion prize two years in succession. '1 he sires of these fillies are those of the best horses that ever came to Australia, their list 3of prize 3 taken in England, Scotland, as well as here, being as long as niv arm ; and Muir Lad and Davie are tcO well know to need comment. Everyone who moves among our heavy draught stock knows whit the Daviea aaa ''Jair Lads are like, and that they have no superiors, few equals, if any. Terms £5, Groom's Fee, 53, payable at first service. Good grass paddocks provided for one month free ; afterwards 2s 6'd per week will be charged. All care taken, but no responsibility. All mares sold or exchanged the seller held responsible. GEO. HUTCHISON, 76 Proprietor.