Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-17

yuVHE dist;ng uished stollon, CARoLiNiAN. COM
n meDccd his present season on the 10th instant, aud
will close the 10th July next the stable of the subsc
bcrs, at Charlotte Court House. Va, $50 the season.
payable at the expiration thereof, aud 500 insure the
insurance money to be paid whenever the known
to DC with ioal, or parted with; and one dollar TO the
groom for the service of each Every possible
win be given to prevent accidents but liability
for any that may happen.
PEDicaEs.--Caroiinicn got by the renowned Sir
Archie; his dam by the imported Druid; his grandam
by old Wildair, (bcs OF old Fearnaug his great
grandam by Amcricus his grondani by the import
ca ola janus MS granaan also oy old Janus his
his ggggg grandam by the imported horse old Jolly Ro
ger, out OF the imported mare Kitty Fisher. Carroll
mans blood can be traced the English Stud Book as
far back the following horses: Places White Turk,
imported by MIR. Place, Studkccpcr to Oliver Crom-
well in 1852 when he PROTECTOR the Lyser Stra-
ling Turk, 1858; Dodsworths dam 1916, &C. &c. &C.
The subscribers feel hesitation in saying that they
gave general satisfaction the last season. to those per-
who entrusted their their care as, Of
more than sixty that left to their care
one returned out of order and nearly all of them
much fattcr than when they came. They only pro-
mise continuance of their best cxcTtions give salts
faction and hope to have ample proof of their
in the return of large number of those who patroned
the horse the last Caronian served 100
mares the last season, and digcnt enquiry,
not hear of more than five that have not proved in oal
and invite all persons whose failed The last
season. send them back and they shall be insured at
the season price This being the last that Carolnan may
make in this part of the country. solicit all those
who have any wish TO breed from him. to avail them
selves OF Tie present opportunity to breed from horse.
whose SIZE color form, blood, and performances and
the character and performances of his get all prove him
to be the cheapest horse in Virginia, at $50 the
All persons sending mares from Distance will please d
rect them TO the of rhos r. Richardson Of the
subscribers living at the Courthouse, with particular
written directions how they wish them kept whether
pastured fed their tempcrs habits &C. and their drcc
tons shall be honestly complied with He has provided
himself amply with gran stables, separate closures
and every thing necessary the successful accomplish
nen of the end in view. Mares shall be well fed at %
cents per day. and with them boarded gra-
tbs We would suggest the proprcty of sending mares
before they foal as every preferable to the practice
of travelling young colts; accompanied, also, with the
uncertainty of the mares standing, &c: &c.
THOMAS 2. RICHARDSON,
RICHARD J. GAINES.
February ~. 90--w6w
N. b. BY reference to the September No. 1892 of the
Turf Register and Sporting Magazine, Carolinians own
and some of his gets performances may he seen
YHSlMOLEON.-This celebrated stallion and race
IL horse, will stand the present the stable of
A. b. Drummond, in the county of Brunswick, one mile
and a half south of Lawrencevie, and will mares
at sixty dollars the seasons payable at the expiration
thereof Groom fec, dollar. The season has now
commenced, and will expire the first of July. Good
and extensive pasturage both high and low grounds
nshed mares left with the horse, inclusive of servants
board gratis. Mares will be fed with grain at % cents
per day. If required separate lots with stables for mares
with colts and every attention will be paid mares
left with the horse to prevent accidents and escapes
but responsibility for either. Gentlemen living
at Distance would find it greatly to their interest
TO send their mares before they foal a great ma
ny fine colts injured by travelling, when so Young
TIMoLEON is in fnc health and condition, and with
out doubt, as sure foal-gecr horse in America
will be by the following statements from gentle
men of undoubted ycracty. would recommend to my
friends and the public avail themselves of the present
opportunity of breeding from this noble horse the best
of Sir Archie. Tmoeon performances on the turf
are so well known to the word consider il entirely
unnecessary to relate them here. Ills get occupy that
high rank in racing fame TO have stamped their sire
foal-geter inferior horse living 1t will be rccoect-
ed that imoeon made but two seasons before he
ried TO the West during those years his sire Sir Ar
in the zenith of his fame, and had the preference
of all the best Mares yet 1noeon in these two years
got OF the best nags Of modern days un
tried such Sally Walker of the best four
mile horses that RAM Washington but a little
inferior; or Sally McGhee, distinguished winner in
Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama and
Louisiana; otspur, of great promise, but broke down at
four years old, in running four mile heats beating Fir
ln the rst heat and was winning the second when his
leg gave way; Nancy Warren and others. In the West
the performances of Meo, Sam Patch, Emerald Susan
Hall, Don Pedro and others, attest his fame To show
the high estimation in which his colts held while
the turf here, copy of the opinion Of Turtles
IN 1870 1--WE the undersigned, having been in the
habit of seeing and training horses for a time past
take pleasure in rendering justice TO the stallion Wash
ngton, his runs two, three and four mile heats have
distinguished him as racer OF the first ORDER the
runs OF Aradne his dom gave her high station ON the
turf the races of his sire, Tmoeon acknowledged
by all, TO have been the best seen and the
runs of the Colts of Tnoeon heretofore and this
Fall particularly have not only been good but great
Given under our hands, this 10th November, 1896 VIM
r. Johnson, Henry M. Clay, William Wynn James J.
Harrison, Robert r. johnson. A. A. Wyche John Wor
his being sure foal-geiter, give from a
letter from DIR. Mngc " AS to Timolcon, ! do most
canddly believe he is foalgetter any horse
in America having out of - in the neighborhood
impregnated II of the left with the horse there
was not so great proportions owing to the dread
full disemper ever breaking out among them De-
cember I4h, 1882" III. A. Taylor Esq, at W hose house
lie stood the last season, writes 'Mr. Key put three
mares, and writes they all in foal put Ave and
four of them proved in foal have doubt of his be-
ing foa geitcr Extract of letter from III Tay-
oe, Esq: @ believe Tmoeon sure foal- eettcr nv
brothers and myself put him last season
and but of them missed is in foal that never
bred before, though sent to other stations Sir Charles
was one of them. Mount Airy, Jan. Goth, 1884"
am informed from several quarters that it said Ii
moleon Mares hereby declare such report
to be malicious fasehood he is slow but not more SO
than other horses of his age. pledge my honor that
would rely upon him to get colts any
America RICHARD ADAMS
Fairfield, April l6, 1884.
PEDIGREE.- Timoeon got by Sir Archie his dam
by Saltram, dam By Wildar g e. dam by Driver, O.
G. g. dam by Fallow, 6. g. g. g. dam by Vampire Ii
moeon is the only great grandson of the celebrated
English Eclipse, now living in the United States
z. ID. STARKE,
Feb. "a. [05-wfw] A. b. DRUMMOND
EN- CHANCERY-yRcrSA Circuit Superior