Clydesdale Entire Horses. TO STAND THIS SEASON AT THE BEAUMONT FARM b°rated° ifiajft^W Clvde ! dale I V A N H O E . Ivanhoe is a dark bay, standing over 17 hands high, bred by the Duke of Hamilton, and imported direct from Scotland by the New Zealand Land Company. His sire, Sir Walter Scott, gained the first prize at the Highland Agricultural Society's Show at Dumfries in 1860, the first prize in Glasgow in 1861, and at the Royal Agricultural Show,, open to all Britain, held at Battersea in 1862, he also took first honors. His dam, Maggy, gained the first prize as a three-year old at the Highland Society's Show in 1862, and at the same show in the same year gained the second prize in the class of all-aged mares, and the first prize as the best bred mare at the same show in 1563. Ivanhoe has an excellent temper and magnificent action. He has shown himself a sure stock-getter, nearly all the mares served last season having proved in foal. Tebms :—£lo: — £1 0 10s. ; Groomage, ss>. Also, The Tas- * |ffiKk , -t^Ti Pure manian ?^wf^ffl[^B3ffl Clydesdale bred Entire SIR COLIN. Sir Colin is a rich roan, 17 hands high, and of unrivalled bone and action. Sib Colin is by the celebrated Sir Colin Campbell, imported direct to Tasmania. Sir Colin Campbell is by Glenelg, bred by Mr. Tait, Banffshire, the winner of many prizes, and the sire of 140 prize colts and fillies. Grandsire, Lofty, who was never beaten, and took £244 in prizes. Dam, a pure Clydesdale mare bred by the Earl of Seafield, out of his favorite mare Betsy, winner of numerous prizes. Sir Colin's dam took first honors at Strath Bogie, and also at the Duke of Richmond's show, in the latter case with foal at foot, competing against all mares with or without foals, and was afterWards imported to Tasmania. Tebms: — £6 6.°.; Groomage, ss. Also, The Pro- jJ^^tXjftA Clydesdale ROYAL CHARTER. Royal Chabteb is a rich mottled bay, standing over sixteen hands high, rising 4 years old, of great bone and substance, and most docile temper ; bred by the well-known breeder Robert Chartres, Esq., by the famous Clydesdale entire Emperor, the property of the late Mr. Nimmo. ROYATi Chabteb's dam was the celebrated imported mare Polly, winner of the first prize at the Taieri show in 1872. Terms:— £4 4s.; Groomage, ss. Also, The Cele- *H^^^E» Clydesdale THUMPER, - Thumper is a bright bay, \&\ hands high, rising four years old, of magnificent bone and substance, and unrivalled action. He is by the well-known sire Thumper, the best horse ever travelled in Tasmania, who was never vanquished in the show ring, and was bred by R. Symmonds, Esq,, out of his famous champion mare The Dummy. Tebms: — £4 4a.; Grcomage, ss. Well grassed and watered Paddocks provided without responsibility, at 2s. 6d. per week. Any mare not proving in foal will be served next season at half-price, or half the money returned. All demands to be settled on or before Ist February, 1875. For further particulars, apply to J. F. KITCHING, Beaumont Farm; Or, at Moa Flat Station. rpO TRAVEL THIS SEASON 1 -*- IN THE MOUNT BENGER AND SPEARGRASS FLAT DISTRICTS, Visiting tho Beaumont once a fortnight, NORTH STAR. Noeth Stab is rising four years old. Bred by John Symmonß, Esq., of The Oats, Tasmania. Sire, the imported horse Lincolnshire Hero, that never was beaten as a prize taker. Nobth Stab's dam, Flower, winner of 20 prizes. Flower by Nugget; Nugget by Champion, imported, out of Mr. J. Jordan's prize mare by imported Lincoln. Great grand-dam, Flower. Lincoln and Flower were both imported by the late Dr. Willmore. Upwards of six years ago Emperor, own brother to Nobth Stab, was brought over from Tasmania, and travelled""the Tuapeka district one season. /Horse breeders in that district, however, did not then know the value of his stock. He was then sent to Tasmania, where he travelled for four successive seasons. This splendid horse was afterwards selected by a first-class judge to go to Canterbury, ~N.Z., where he now travels, and is thought as highly of as the best horses that have been imported to that province from Britain ; thus showing that Noeth Stab's pedigree will bear a very favorable comparison with any horse travelling in Otago. Teems, £4, 45. ; Groomage, ss. A good paddock provided for mares from a distance. All care taken, but no responsibility. Guarantees as per arrangement. All moneys to be paid to the Groom on or before 14th February, 1865, otherwise £1 extra will be charged. WILLIAM WAUGH, Proprietor.
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Tuapeka Times, Volume VII, Issue 408, 14 November 1874, Page 4
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767Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Tuapeka Times, Volume VII, Issue 408, 14 November 1874, Page 4
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