Page 4 Advertisements Column 7

Oamaru Mail, Volume IV, Issue 1319, 8 December 1880, Page 4

STALLIONS THE PURE CLYDESDALE STALLION JQAINTY DAVIE. Dam—Marchioness, by Lord Clydo (im. ported); Sire Mottat'a Conqueror (im. ported), WILL TRAVEL IN OAMABU AND SURROUNDING- DISTRICTS. .DAINTY DAVIE is a rich dapple bay with points, and stands 16 hands 3 inches. In quality and quantity of bona and hair few equal him, and for strength and symmetry he has few rivals. He is perfectly quiet, docile, and tractable. Big dam is by Lord Clyde, imported from Scotland, and a glance at his career will be conclusive proof thpt no 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 Tani, out of Tibbie; Emperor by Sir Walter Scott. Lord Clyde took the following prizes as a yearling : First at Bishopriggs, Kirkintullock, East Kilbride, and Johnstone (1866); as a 2-year-old—First at Barhead, Johnstone, Renfrew, and second at Glasgow Highland Society (1867); as a First at the Highland Society Show, held kt Aberdeen, 1868. Ho was afterwards bought by the late David Nesbitt, and taken « Victoria, where his stock have taken prizes as follows :—First and second prize colts aud first and second prize fillies at Sandhurst, first and second prize colts and first and third prize fillies at Kyneton, and first prize colt and filly at the Grand National, Melbourne, and the colt was sold on the ground for 100 guineas. Dainty Davie's sire—Moffat's Conqueror (imported from Scotland)—had also a diatinguished career, both at Home and in tho Colonies. When two years old he gained prizes at Glasgow, Stirling, Kirkintulloch, and Dumbarton; when three years old from among GO horses he was seleoted for a £4O premium. The following year he was purchased by Mr. Moffat, Victoria, and retained at his stud till purchased by Mr. Turner, of Bacchus Marsh—the most noted breeder in Victoria. Conqueror's sire was Lochfergus Champion. It can bo safely asserted that Lochfergus Champion left more prize stallions and mares than any other Clydesdale horte in Scotland. From all this, then, we gather that Dainty Davie combines the best strains of blood in the .world, and he is bound to get atock worthy of his great progenitors. TERMS ... FIVE GUINEAS, Payable Feb. Ist, 1881. 543 ANDREW CHRYSTAL. TO TRAVEL THIS SEA.SON In the Oamaru, Kakanui, and Otepopo Districts, THE PURE CLYDESDALE ENTIRE T" OUDON LAD Sire, Renfrew Joclc, out of Ros.% by Crowden Lad (imported). Grand-sire, Old Renfrew (imported from Scotland). Befo e leaving Scotland he competed at the Ecufrewshire Exhibition of Stallions, and gained the Duke of Hamilton's 30 guinea premium. After landing in Victoria, tho Ballarat Champion Cup was carried off by Renfrew. Renfrew Jock is so well known in this district that it would be superfluous to give his performances at length. Before leaving Victoria, he took 2 firsts, and in New Zeahe has been rewarded with 3 first and 2 fcooriii prizes. Dam, Flower, by Comet. G.d., Booklet's Jean, by Blackleg ; g g.d., Young Jean, 1)/ iVl'lntosh's Prineo Charlie; g.gg.d, Diamond, by Mouteith's Black Prince; g.g. g.g.d., Old Jean, by Peter's Champion. Comet, out of Jean (the winner of moro first prizes than any mare on tho register), by Napoleon; both Napoleon and Jean were imported from Scotland by the lato W.H. Nimmo. Blackleg is so well known as a prize horse that eommentis unnecessary; he was by the gieat Rob Boy, who3e progeny during seven years toon 500 prizes., Prinae Charlie (imported from Scotland by Messrs. J. and A. M'lntoah) is known aa tho best breeding sire that ever came to> Australia. The great proof of this statement lies in the fact that tho name of this horse appears so often in connection with the pedigrees of famous Colonial Sires and Dams. There is no name more frequently associated with show stook than tiiat of M'lntosh's Prince Charlie. Enough has been said to pr-v. that t):0 pedigree of Loudon Lad is iv t ■ xcjlled in the Southern Hemisphere tin is a grand colt, and promises to rival his famous sire., having plenty of quality, bono, and hair. TERM?, FOUR G' 'INEAS EACH MARK Groom's Fee, 55., pavable at first service. ALEX. GRAHAME, 522 Proprietor. TO TRAVEL THIS SEASON the Otepopo and Surrounding Districts, THE PURE-BHED CLYDESDALE ENTIRE VOUNG PRINCE CHARLIE. Terms—£4 4s, payable at the end of Season, Groomage, ss. ROBERT GEMMET-L, 545 Owiitr. TO STAND THIS SEASON, At the Windsor Park Estate, near Oamaru, THK PURE-BRED IMPORTED CLYDESDALE ENTIRE HORSE jp RIN C E VIC T 0 PRINCE VICTOR is a beautiful,, thickset, stout-hearted, dark-brown stallion,. 7 yeara old, abour, 16 hands 3 inches ; hreiL by John Henderson, Esq., Parkmains was got by Prince of Wal-?s, the illu3t.riou.it stud horse of Laureuce Drew, Esq., Men}'" ton, out of Rosia, a mare belong'U? to fti» exceedingly favorable strain, of blood. Sho gained many first prizes, and at Maryhil'i won second honors as a brood mare in a competition that was open to all Scotland. Kosie was got by the famous horse Victor, the winner of first prizes at Gatehouse Q£ Fleet, Stranraer, Kirkcubright, and toushire, and in 1861, won second pri»J 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 Wales' blood crossed with that of Victor s,. which trace back uninterruptedly » 0, the Colomba Stock of 1535. Rosie 1 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 i.875 ; and as a 3-year-old, he won prize at the Glasgow Stallion Spring ShoW' of i 876. Prince Victor in 1878 could boaflt of four winners at the different shows'. Terms—Six Guineas. Payable on tho Ist February, 1881. Groom's Fee, ss, Paddocks free for a month; after th»t» 2a 6d per week, Every care, but no responsibility. E. MENLOVE,. Proprietor. Windsor Purk, s,h October, ISSO. b '