Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Tuapeka Times, Volume III, Issue 204, 28 December 1871, Page 3

TO STAND THIS SEASON, AT MOA FXAT STATION, The JHSO^ ThoroughImported /^g|||||gg bred Horse, ' CHORISTER. Chorister is out of Jenny Lind, by Hermit, &c — See Victorian Stud Book. Chorister is a beautiful dark bay ; stands fully 15 hands 3 inches high, with immense bone and substance, showing more power than any thoroughbred in ihe country. He is also perfectly quiet, and a sure foal-getter. Chorister's foals can be inspected- at Moa Flat. His progeny requires no, comment. TERMS, £4 4s. One in five allowed to bonafide owners. Mares sent to Moa Flat will be provided with paddock accommodation free till Ist January. Every care taken, but no responsibility. An efficient Groom in attendance. All expenses to be paid before the removal of mares. For further particulars, apply to the Manager, J. F. KITCHING, Mna Flat Station. TO STAND THIS SEASON, AT MOA FLAT STATION, The Sk^fea^ Clydesdale Imported W /T*^W Stallion, YOUNG ROB ROY. Yotjng Rob Roy is a pnre-bred Clydesdale, stands 17 hands high, ia of immense strength of bone, has tine symmetry of form, fine action, and good colour, and is rising eight years old. When a foal, he gained the premium offered by the Rhins of Galloway Agricultural Society ; he also gained the first prize as a yearling. When two years olcl lie gained the prize of ten sovereigns offered by the Highland Agricultural Society, at the Rhins of Galloway Show, for the best 2 yearold colt ; and was awarded the silver medal as being the best animal in the yard. He was purchased by Mr. Salmon, Renfrewshire, from Colonil M'Dowall, of Logan, at £350, to go to Australia, and has since gained many first prizes in New Zealand and Victoria. Young Rob Roy is by Rob Roy, the property of James Salmon, Brentstone, Psiisley. Hob Roy is sire to more prize horses and mares than any horse in Scotland, and his produce during the last seven years have taken upwards of five hundred prizes. Among his produce are the famous horse Hbickleg, which never was beaten while in Scotland, and was sold for £500 to go to Australia ; another was the fiimona colt Lochryan, which was never beaten, having won the Highland Society's first prize at Dumfries, and first at Glasgow and all the other open shows in the West of Scotland, and was sold at £300 to go to Western Australia — the first prize mares and Geldings taking prizes around Glasgow this year are produce of his. Young Rob Roy's dam is the property* of Colonel M'Powall, of Logan, is a purebred Clydesdale mare, and has gained many prizes. She has gained three first prizes as a brood mare with two of her offspring, at the Hhins of Galloway, and two first prizes shown with a daughter as the best pair of mares or geldings. That the above is a correct statement of Young Rob Roy's pedigree, I certify. James Salmon, Bentstone, Paisley TERMS, £4 ; Groom's Fee, ss. Mares sent to Moa Flat will be provided with paddock accommodation free till Ist January. Every care taken, but no responsibility. An efficient Groom in attendance. All expenses to be paid before the removal of mares. For further particulars, apply to the Manager, J. F. KTTCHING, Moa Flat Station. TO TRAVEL THIS SEASON IN THE MOUNT BENGEII AND BEAUMONT DISTRICTS, Commencing about the middle of October, and to stand two days at Mr. M. M'Oarthy's Dumbarton Rock Hotel, calling at the undermentioned places once a fortnight during the season: — Mr. J. Low's, Coal Creek ; Mr. R. M'Leod's Robert Burns Hotel ; Mr. J. Rae's Junction Hotel ; and Mr. R. Lancaster's, Beaumont, Clydesdale ftp W^^ Horse, LORD PAISLEY. Lord Patslby was bred by John Barr, Ksq:, Clutha, and i»»a beautiful black, rising five years old, arid stands 16 hands 2 inches high. His sire, Lord Paisley, was imported from Scotland by Robert Millor, Esq., Taieri, in 1834. Dam, the mare Blanch, imported by David Nesbit, Esq., from Tasmania, who' took the first prizes at several society's shows, viz., Dunedin, Taieri, Tokomairiro, and Clutha, for the best mare of symmetry in the yards. Lori> Paisley gained the first prize at the Clutha Society's Show in 1868, and the first at Tokomairiro- Shotor the same year, for the best three*year-old entire colt at his age. He also obtained the silver medal at the Tokomairiro Show in 1869 for the beat colonial horse in the yas&: arid has proved himself a sure foal-getter. ' TERMS, £4. Groom's Fee, 65., to be paid at ti»ne of service. All fees to be paid on the Ist February, 1872, or £5 will be charged after that date. ROBERT KEMP, Proprietor.