Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-07


4 miles of GoodaPs tavern, and miles from
the Merry Oaks; where he will stand the pre-
sent season at S25 the season, which NAV be-
discharged by the payment of $50, ifpaid within
the season; SIS the single leap, TO be paid when
the mare is served: SIS TO insure mare to BIO
in foal; aud 81 to the groom. The season will
expire the last of July. extend the season long
er, in consequence of being unable to get him
In earlier from Tennessee. | have become in
tcresed in this horse, believing him to be infe-
nor to no horse in point of blood and as a foal
getter He stood several years in the counties
OF Orange, Culpeper, Fauquier, &c, and at a
reduced price: consequently number of mares
were put to him that were not thorough bred.
Those that were, nearly every one of them
brought racers of the first order, that were train
ea' TO wit: Dayasd' Pest, Gentle Kitty, Young
Caroniap, &c. &c. His colts, generally are the
largest ever saw, by any horse, and he has
proven himself sure foal getter. There is no
horse OF the present day that stands at such a
reduced price, of his celebrity. AS he has been
absent from this State several years, | deem it
proper to insert his pedigree, performances, &c.
as they may have been forgotten by some that
may wish to breed from him. / am well pre-
pared with good pasture, lots, &c, for the ac-
commodation of mares that may be sent to him..
and they will be well fed at dollar fifty cents:
per week. No responsibility for accidents Or
escapes, though every care will be taken to pre-
vent them WIN. l.. WHITES.
PEDIGREE.
Carolrnan was bred by Maj. Philip Claiborne,
OF Setwooj, Brunswick county, and foaled the
28th May, 1915. He is 5 feet 3 2 inche. h;yh.
dark bay and was got by the unequalled horse Sir
Archie; his dam by the imported horse Druid; his
grand dam by Old Wildar, the very best son of
Old Fearnought; his great grand dam by Ame-
| rlcus; his great great grand dam by the inl-
ported horse Old Janus; his great great great
grand dam also by Old Janus; his great great
great great grand dam by the imported horse
Moors PARTNER; his great great great great
| great grand dam by the imported horse Old Jollv
Roger, out of the imported mare Kitty Fisher.
N. Is. The Pedigree of all the ancestors of
Carolinidn Is IN my possession, as taken from
the general Stud Book of Engand-cd of 8o3
BRUNSWICK COUNTY, STATE OF VIRGINIA
do hereby certify, that have faithfully traced
the pedigree of the celebrated race horse CARROLL
man, on the general stud book of England, of the
edition OF 1903, which purchased myself in i.iv-
erpool, in July, 1906, and from my own observa-
lions thereon, pronounce the aforesaid horse
Carollnlan to be thorough bred, and the whole
family from whence he has descended, consid-
er to be of as pure blood as any horse either
In this country or in England. Iurge this the
more forclbly on the public at large being nv
/ most favorlte crosses, and crosses which prize
more than those of any other imported, because,
alter, las l once thOught,) almost frultless
search IN order to obtain them for a consdera-
Bile time, | accidentally came to the possession
which at present have, and nothing short of a
very considerable price indeed, would induce me
to part with, being nearly allied to Carolnan
In the following: Fearnought, Jolly Roger, ia
nus, Druid and the celebrated mare Kittv Fish
er. Carolinlan's blood con be traced on the
above book as far back the following horses
IN England:-Places White Turk was imported
oy Mr.. Place, stud keeper to Oliver Cromwell
In the yenr 1862, when he was protector. The
Lyster or Sraddng Turk, 1868. Dodworth's
dam 1916. Given under my hand this 18th day
of February, 1928.
PATRICK NESBETT EDGAR
PERFORMANCES.
| CARoLINIAN's PERFORMANCES ON THE TURF
Fall 1918, Carolinian commenced his races at
| Warrenton; he beat Mr.. Plumer's mare by Sir
ARCHIE with ease. AT Drummondsbufg he won
the great post stake, beating the great horse
Virginlan and Mr.. John Worsham's Quickstep.
Spring $40, he beat Mr.. William Winns cele-
! brated mare Lady of the Lake, over the New
Hope course, near Halifax, with great ease. two
mile heats. This race was pronounced enc of
the best ever run on that turf. At that time it
was the opinion of the ablest sportsmen, as well
as of the spectators, that Carolinian was first
rate race horse He afterwards beat Mr. Nc
Inns brown horse by Sir Archie Capt James
J. Hsrrison's Wild Rover by Florizel, and seve-
raj atbers. He, however, on his way to New
Market, after the race at New Hope accident
ally received an injury which thereafter was
found SO serious as to dlsqualiiy him from con-
tending with horses heretofore beaten by him
with great ease. So very apparent was the in
jury, that he was withdraw from the turf and
no more came on the turf until fall 1928, when
| he was, (atter covering three seasons,) trained,
and during that fall ran three races, namely at
Boydtown, Va, Milton, N. O.. and Charlotte,
all which he won, beating many fine horses
with ease. 1t is admitted that Carolinian lost
several races, and alter his in Jury was beaten bv
horses that he had before beaten. That he is a
sure and excellent foal getter, have abundant
| evidence. There 81 H..
two of his colts that l know-Mr. Reeds cele-
bratcd horse Crawford, who proved himself a
winner and first rate race horse in the State of
Georgia, in many races, and Mr.. Edward b.
Bolts colt, who vas trained by my late excellent
| friend Thomas Field Esq, deceased but lit
tie time before his death, and learn was thought
highly OF by him. Signed,
Feb. ID, 1897. a. b. DRUMMOND.
j, William e. House, do hereby certify, that
| stood Caroinian two seasons myself, and re-
sided within one mile of the place he stood a
third season, and still reside in that vicinity,
and can say with truth that he proved himself q
| sure and certain foal getter and his colts are
greatly admired; insomuch that the people of
Fauquier Culpeper and the adjacent counties,
| give him the decided preference over any horse
they ever had in that section. | moreover saw
| the race at New Hope, N. C.. near Halifax town,
| when he beat Gen Wynns celebrated mare
Lady of the Lake, which race, in the hiphess
| possible style, was won by Carollnian with ease
and 1t Is my opinion, after considerable expert
cnce IN regard to training and running horses,
that CarolInlhn was able TO have contended sue
cessfuy with any horse in America on that day
CafoiInlanS colts are large, sprighlly and active.
lnsomuch that the people of the above counties
| n Tp N In rofn ir hacI,