Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-08
The high-6red running Horse
HAMLTNTONIAN.

old, a horse Of fne bone and strength,
his stock inferior to none in America.
HAMLINroNfAN yss gotby the impor.
ted horse Diomed, who has produced
more good running horses than any stud
now in Virginia his dam BY the impor-
ted horse Shark, his grand dam by gen.
SPotswood,s Apollo, his grea, grand dam
the celebrated leuny Cameron, imported
by colonel fasco Of Maryland; Jenny
Cameron the grea, grand dam ofHamlin-
tonian was also The dam Of the celebrated
running horse Damon, and several other
good racers.
Performances efthe h;gh.bredr running
Horse HamGntonian. LIN spring 1909
Hamlintonian won the Cup given by the
Jockey Club at Richmond, which emit.
ties him to high credit. The week after.
wards he won with great ease the Pro-
p~rietor's purse at Broad-Roek, three
mile heats....Fall 1904, Sept. 25th, he
won the Proprietor's purse easily at Rich
mond, three mile heats.... October I'd.
he won with the same ease the Proprie.
tors purse at Broad. Rock. October
10th, he won the FIRST DAVIS Jockey Club
purse, four mile heats at Fredericksburg,
running sixteen miles, after a severe
Journey from Richmond and Broad
Rocx. May Sd, 1905, he won, as u
sual, the Proprietor's purse at Rich
mond October the same year, he won
the second days purse at Richmond and
Broad. Rock, and Immediately travelled
up to Washington where he started for
the Cup a single four mile heat against
Gen. Ridgley's famous horse Post Boy,
and was beaten BY only half a neck and
with great difficulty, notwithstanding his
severe running before and Post Boy be.
ing fresh, never having started before in
all that year.... Hamlintonian has never
started since and is now in the highest
perfection, &c. &c. for blood and racing
points cannot be exceeded by any horse
on the continent.
JOHN TAYLOE.
Feb. 90, 1906.
LIDO certify, that the Sorrel Horse
HdmEntonian, now in the possession of
Mr.. Geo: Neale, stood hast season at
my stable and covered one hundred and
ten mares, and that sixty.seven of them
stood at a leap, and so far az respects
my neighbourhood, the mares are gene
rally in foal. l believe him to be a good
Stud and the most certain foal gettrr I
ever saw, and was l to keep another
! Stud, would prefer him to any I know.
Given under my hand, April I, 1907.
JAMES WARE.
do certify, the SorrefHo rse RamEn.
tonian, belonging to MI. John Pollock,
stood at nay stable this season, I believe
him to be a certain foal getter, from the
mares that went up last season from my
neiehbourhood, they never had to 20
but the once. aud all produced colts
and his colts are elegant. Given from
under my hand, this 9th day Of August,
1907. GEO: NEALE.
.HAML1nToNIAN, will stand this SEA-
son (at nay seable) which has commence
ed and will end the first day Of August
following, a. my house situated1o miles
from Martinsburg, 8 miles from Shop
herds Town, 10 miles from Keys Fer
~ and $ from Charles-T own, (in Je&er.
son County, and will cover mares at
eight dollars the single leap, to be paid
at the stable door, orseighteeen dollars
the season., to be discharged by twelve
dollars if paid within the season ; and
twenty-four dollars to ensure = mare in
foal, If any person ensure a mare and
paris with her, the insurance will be
Il expected, and fifty cents to be paid to
the groom in each case; Pasturage at .
shiH,ngs a week i; grain Wilde furnished
a, the market price ifrequired for which
the money must &c sent. No RESPONSE
bi,itv for escapes or accidents, though
1.-THE greatest attention shall be paid to the
mares t o prevent either notes for eish-
..1 dollars the season or twenty.f0ur