Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-27

than ever saw IN any horse such i. the Iofsinss.
OF his crest.
He will cover ct one hundred dollars and a DOL.
lar TO the Groom which may be paid by sixty dol
lars within the season. Any winner or breeder of
winner of responsibility shall be covered gratis
viz: Sally Hope, Kate kearney, Polly Hopkins Sal.
ly Walker, and Bonnets of Blue. And one hun
drcd dollars will be paid to the proprietor of Ariel
for permission to cover her, and TO the owner of
Reality also, provided she be not past bearing.
Most extensive pasturagc on MIR. Cardwe's
plantation, upwards of 800 near the G.. H.
and as much ON Mr. Randolphs Bushy Forest Es-
tate adjoining it. Boxes and sheds for the mares
which viii be fed separately corn at the discrc
| ton ot the proprietor of the mare at cost aud
charge Of transportation, viz: two dollars barrel
on Dan River. Mares sent to foal kept in separate
Paddocks. No other than thoroughbred mares
VIII be permitted to be covered by Gascognc.
Certificates of Pedigree must be sent: neither will
he be permitted to more than sixty marcs in
Guiding Mr.. Ra0dolphs, which are numerous, say
II TO 20. The greatest care taken. Fences good
and boys to fetch and carry the res to and from
Pasture WYATT CARDWELL.
| Valentines Day, Feb. II, 1882.
Not being able to procure stand for Gascogno
on his own account, (for consideration could in
duco his mostcr to FARM HIM. the proprietor OF the
horse has been induced, by his thorough con.
hdenco in Mr.. Wyatt Cardwcll, to permit him to
cover at Charlotte G. H., where he can often
sec the horse and supcrihtond occasionally his
own mares, as well as such as may be sent to him
front II Will be seen forms part of tho
object OF Gascoigncs master. He does not
expect to clear as much money this sea-
son as Will pay the horses and the expense oe
| advertising. For after his own mares shall have
been covered and such as he will receive gratui-
| tousy, there will remain very few vacancies and
| those probably will not be filled up. The mares
sent to Gascoignc will be kept exclusively on Mr..
| Nandolph's Bushy Forest estate, where boxes and
sheds are erecting for them. The pasturagc is
extremely hne-chcly highland (although thero
are extensive low grounds also, which the propri-
etor deems very injurious to horses after the month
OF Iune,) very fine, cool and never failing streams
OF water through the enclosures which are now
| Suo-dViding with Il view of keeping only u verv
| Few mares In each. 1t is impossible for them to
| thriVe In herds; to say nothing of risk to foals.
Mares with foas not mixed with empty mares, and
| any particularly vicious diStempercd mare will
be sent home. Servants boarded gratis, who can
see their own mares fed highly as their masters
please, at the cost of the and charge oftrans-
portation. Mr.. Cardwell will attend TO the mares
| that are sent to Case gnc in like manner ne to
those sent to janus The public may place unm
| tied reliance on his fidelity and sagacty
Charlotte Court House, adjacent to which liz
Bushy Forest, lies on the great mail stage road
from the city of Washington to Cola mbia in S. c.
and Augusta in Georgia. A stage leaves Frcder
lcksburg three times week, and passes by it, and
through Mr.. Randoph's Ferry and Middle Quar-
ters within half mile of his door, where also will
stand Peacock, by Roanoke, ont of Roanoke by
Florizc (Ball's,) the best runner of his day-his
| dam Cornelia dam of Gracchus) by Tyler's Chan
ticleer, the best of old Wildar, out of Vanity
by Ceer; Mark Anthony-JoIly Roger-imported
horse Silver Eye, the property of Samuel Du Val,
Esquire, who covered in 1866 at Three Pounds
and Forty Shilngs-IIis get remarkable for
their spirit
JOHN RANDOLPH, of Roanoke,
Roanoke Feb IL, 1882
Il +. s. | have colt by Gascoignc out ofRoan.
oke foaled last spring, for which have refused
$500 when weaned, and would not take five times
that for.
For Sale.-PHGNoMENoN by ROANOKE, out of
young FRENZY by Observation-Disclosures (grand dam
of JANUs) by President, (son of old Celer)--TRIs-
TRAN SHANDY by Mortons Traveller; his dam by
old JANUs-JANUs-out of Mr.. Booths imported
mare-PREsTDENrs dam got by MARK AN
THoNY, out of Hardiman's BoNNY which was got
by old JOLLY ROGER, out of the imported mare Bon
NY LASS she was descended from the Duke of AN.
CASTERS BoNNY LASS by SNIP-LATH, (son of the
GodolPhin Arabian,) EASILY, SNAKE-GREY WILKES
by HAUrDoY.
PHENOMENON is a fine bay, upwards Of fifteen
hands high, four years old next grass.
Also, WILDFIRE, fine chestnut, very large four
ears old last grass, got by RoANoAKE out of the
chesnut mare NILDFIRE which was by Gracious
out of young EVERLASTING, and she by SANS
CULoTTEs out of old EVERLASTING
| Also, BLACK WARRIoUR, twelve years old last
grass, got by the imported horse Merryied, of
the imported marc Philadep hia-SIe was got by
Washington, lson ofSIR PETER TEAzLE, out of
own sister to lRUMPATER,) her dam, Miss ToTTER-
TDGE, by That tavorite of EcLIPsE, DUNGANNoN,
out OF MARcELLA by MAMBRINo-shc was out of
MEDEA by SwEETBRIAR, the best horse and stallion
OF his day-Angelica by SNAP, Regulus, Bartlctt's
ChIders-Dam of the True BLUES.
| N. b. To his Mambrino blood through Mes
senger, the Long Island Eclipse owes his powers.
MIR. Randolph gave fl00 Virginia currency, (6s
10 the dolIar,) for Black Warriour when yoar-
ling, at MIR. Dunlop's sale
i IN B. The above pcdigrces arc authentic and
may be relied on. j. R. of Roanoke
| Feb II.