Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-16
The celebrated Vi,moIe0u

eSIXTEEN hands high a beautiful Chestnut combn-
~ ing all the requisites OF Race Horse, great strength
bone, muscle and snew with blood ndubitable perform
ances uncquacd and whose produce have not been
passed by that of any other Stallion the Continent
both performance and sales will stand Season
Wyanoke in Charles City, the residence of the subscriber
being his third since his from the Western country
where he stood with unparalleled success the records
oil mat country will shew The Colts of his first Season.
Qow fcarlings promising, and bid fair TO equal his
already distinguished sons and daughters, Sally Walker,
Washington, Nancy Warner, Hotspur Sally 'McChee
of this country; Vanity Moo and others Of the West
and when ii is recoeced that the two seasons Tmoeon
stood IN this country were in the immediate neighbor-
hood oil his celebrated Sire nothing but his well known
quality OF transmitting his superior powers TO his poseritv
(ever to be regarded in the choice of Salon could have
enabled him to have so distinguished himself on uned
Mares
The price of will be $50, payable at the exp
ration OF it, with discount of 20 per cent to those who
think proper to pay before the end thereof S75 ins
rance payable when the property is changed or ascer
tanned to be in oal, with 81 to the Groom cash. in every
instances 20 cents per day for grain feeding, SO per
month, if the money is sent with the mare. Servants
board and extensive Pasturage gratis No liability for
escapes or accidents except at the Ferry, which the
last SCARS experience warrants in assuring all on the
South Sde that there is risk either with or with
mares aud colts seventeen with foas by their sides having
crossed last without the slightest injury or accident
well satisfied OF this, am willing TO pay orany injury
received the extent to be ascertaned by referees Mares
falling the last season will be insured the present at the
price OF the discount off, Separate enclosures
with post and rail for and colts Responsibility for
the season OF five mares will enue the person TO a sixth
gratis
My residence is five miles from the Court House. thir-
ty-hve from Richmond and twenty from Petersburg
The season, already commenced, will expire on the 10th
July. JOIiN MINGE
The pedigree and performances of Timoeon have been
often published and well known. The following GER
caes from gentlemen equally well known TO the pub
lie, show the estimation in which he was held:
CERTIFICATES
sold Timoleon TO Col. r. II. johnson, for SIIOO and
believed him then 10 be superior TO any horse in the u
States WILLIAM WYNN
sold Iimoleon TO Col David Dancy, for 81 300 and
have no doubt he is the best racehore that ever ran in
Virginia, North South Carolina which is as far as am
acquainted. RO II. JOHNSON.
COpyo letter from JpiHian r. johnson TO COL Day;d
Ddncy dated Petersburg, oct. 3d. 1919
DEAR SRI find you likely TO take TimoIeon IN
the Western Country. Ifthis should be the case hone
most earnestly you may do we'll his real merit as
race-horse deserves have him run in all the races
in Virginia Ire His performances from one fo
four miles, have been such TO do credit the best run
ner, either in this country Europe and his STYLE of 90
ing is OF the most superior action His size and blood enc
him orank first rate Stallion. never saw but onc nj HE
colts that colt is the celebrated Washington; which was
oaled at my fathers; he had then commenced cover
ing This colt would have done credit TO any bor,o. in
deed out OF one hundred itwoud be difficult 10 select one
his equal; and would this day enter Tin stake
OF from one to five hundred dollars each as TO select from,
This season of any covering horse, no matter how many
mares he had put TO him. Your obcdient servant
WILLIAM II. JOHNSON.
Col. DAVID DANcv. FEB. ~ s6-w3v