STALLIONS THE PURE CLYDESDALE STALLION JJ A I N T Y DAVIe. Dam—Marchioness, by Lord Clyde (im. ported); Sire Moffat's Conqueror (im. ported). WILL TRAVEL IN OAMAKU AND SURROUNDING DISTRICTS. DAINTY DAVIE is a rich dapple bay with points, and stands 16 hand* 3 inches. _ In quality and quantity of bone and hair few equal him, and for strength and symmetry he has few rivals. Ho ia perfectly quiet, docile, and tractable. fli ß dam is by Lord Clyde, imported from Scot., land, and a glance at his career will be. conclusive proof that np better was ever: bred in Scotland. LORD CLYDE was bred by D. M'Far* lane, Esq., Torr, Helensburgh, by Emperor out of Jess, by Clydesdale Tam, out oE Tibbie; Emperor by Sir Walter Scott. Lord Clyde took the following prizes as » yearling : First at Bishopriggs, Kirkin. tullock, East Kilbride, and Johnstone (ISC6); as a 2-year-old—First at Barhoad Johnstone, Renfrew, and second at Glasgow Highland Society (1867); as a 3-year-old-.. First at the Highland Society Show, hold at; Aberdeen, IS6S. He was afterwards bought, by the late David Nesbitt, and taken to' Victoria, whSro his stock have taken prizes, as follows :—First and second prize oolts; and first and second prize fillies at Sandhurst, first and second prize colts and firgk and third prize fillies at Kyneton, and first; prize colt and filly at the Grand National,, Melbourne, and the colt was Bold on thei ground for 100 guineas. Dainty Davie's sire—Moffat's Conquers (imported from Scotland) —had also % dia* tinguished career, both at Home and. in, tla» Colonies. When two years old ha gained prizes at Glasgow, Stirling, Kirkiatudioch, and Dumbarton; when three years, old from among 60 horses he was selected for a £4O, premium. The following year lie was purchased by Mr. Moffat, Victoria, and ro» tained at his stud till purchased by Mr; Turner, of Bacchus Marsh—the most noted breeder in Victoria. Conquoror's sirsiras Lochfergua Champion. It oan be safely asserted that Lochfergus Champion loft more prize stallions and mares than any other Clydesdale horse in Scotland. From all this, then, wo gathor that Dainty Davie combines the best strains of blood in the world, and he is bound to got, stock worthy of his great progenitors. TERMS ... FIVE GUINEAS, Payable Feb. Ist, 1881. 54S ANDREW CHRYSTAE. 3OT: TO TRAVEL THIS SEASON In the Oamarn, Kakanui, and Otopopo> Districts, THE PURE CLYDESDALE ENTIRE T OUDON LAD' Sire, Renfrew Jock, out of Rose, by Crowden Lad (imported). Grand-sire, Oldi Renfrew (imported from Scotland). Befoei leaving Scotland he competed at the lienfrewshire Exhibition of Stallions, audi gained the Duke ot Hamilton's 30 guinea* premium. After landing in Victoria, tbe< Ballarat Champion Cup was carried off by Renfrew. Renfrew Jock is so well known ia itiis district that it would be superfluous to>giw« his performances at length. Botow: fcavimg Victoria, he took 2 firsts, and in, Now 7mhe has been rewarded with $ first; and 2 second prizes. Dam, Flower, by Comet,, G.d',, Baoldoss'a Jean, by Blackleg; g.g.QU, Young Jeau, by M'lntosh's Prince Charlie; g.gg.d, Diamond, by Mouteiih'a JBlaok Prinoo;, g.g.g.g.d., Old Jeau, by Peter's Champion., Comet, out of Jean (the winner of more, first prizes than any mare on the by Napoleon; both Napoleon and Jeani were imported from Scotland by the lato. W.H, Nimmo. Blackleg is so well kw>wn. as a prize horse that comment is unnecessary;; he was by the great Rob Roy, whose progeny during seven years took. 500 prizes,. Prince Charlie (imported from Scotland by, Messrs. J. and A. M'lntosh) is known a* the best bi eeding sire that evor came. tu> Australia. The great proof of this statement' lies in the fact that the name of this horse appears so often in connection with the pedigrees of famous Colonial Sires aud Dams. There is no name mor© frequently associated with show stock than that of M'lntosh's Prince Charlie., Enough has been said t» prove that the. pedigree of Loudou Lad; ia not excelled in, the Southern Hemisphere. He is a grand. colt, and promises to rival his famous sirOj.,, having plenty of quality, bone, and hair. TERMS, FOUR GUINEAS EACH M&REI Groou.'B payable at first serviflb ALEX. GRAHAMB, 522 Proprietor, TO TRAVEL THIS SEASON In the Otepopo and Surrounding Districts, THE PURE-BRED CLYDESDALE ENTIRE yOWQ PRINCE CHARLIE, Terms—£4 4s, payable at the end of Season. Groomage, ss. ROBERT GEMMELL, 545 Owner. TO STAND THIS SEASON, At the Windsor Park Estate, near Oamaru,, TUB PURE-BRED IMPORTED CLYDESDALE ENTIRE HORSE pRINCE VI O VKV PRINCE VICTOR is a boa.aiiSu),. thickset, stout-hearted, stallion,. 7 years old, about. 16 hands S inchesbredi by John Henderson, TPankmains ;; w® B ijot by Prince of Wales, the illustaioW stud horse of Luurenoe.jytrow, Esq., MifJ* ton, out of Rosie, a mare belonging to # n exceedingly favorab2p ; strain of blooi Shfl gained many first prizes,, and at Maryhiil, won second honors as a, brood mare in a competition that was.opert) to. all Scotland. Kosie was got by thp famous horse Viotor, the winner of first prizes at Gatehouse of Floefc, Stranraer, Kirkcubright, and Wigtonshire, and in 1861, won second prize at the Highland Society's Show at Stirling, and was afterwards sold to go to Australia.The great breeding lines of Prince Victor are the fine combinations of the Prince 01 Wales' blood crossed with that of Victors, which trace back uninterruptedly J® the Colomba Stock of 1835. Rosie' grand' dam was Jean, the dam of Disraeli, who, when a 2-year-old, won first prizes at the Highland Society's Show, held at Glasgow in 1875 ; and as a 3-year-old, he won n rs prize at the Glasgow Stallion Spring Shoff of 1876. Prince Viotor in 1878 could boast of four winaera at the different shows. Terms—Six Guineas. Payable on tb#' Ist February, 1881. Groom's Fee, sb. Paddocks free for a month; after that* 2s 6d per week. Every care, but no responsibility. E. MENLOVE, Proprietor. Windsor Park, mr: Bth October, 1880.
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Bibliographic details
Oamaru Mail, Volume IV, Issue 1319, 30 October 1880, Page 4
Word Count
987Page 4 Advertisements Column 7 Oamaru Mail, Volume IV, Issue 1319, 30 October 1880, Page 4
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