South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-25

Ca
miles from Wincbes-
ter, eight from Newtown, eight from
/ Battletown, four from Wildwood, and
wo and half from the White Pest
4 and be let TO mares at SIS the single
leap if paid within the season, If not
paid within that time, the season price
/ will be charged. !$25 the season, which
may be discharged by paying $40 at
any time before the expiration of the
season, and $40 for insurance, to be
paid as soon as the mare is known to
be with foal. ( parting with the mare,
or irregular attendance at the stand
forfeits the insurance.) In every case
so cents cash TO the groom to be sent
with the mare.
Mares put by the season or leap
last year, that did not prove with foal,
will be insured at the season price this
year. Mares from a distance will be
furnished with pasturage without
charge, and grain, if required, at the
neighborhood prices. Care will be
taken to avoid accidents and escapes,
but I will not be accountable for them.
INDUSTRY is beautiful dark brown,
16 hands and one quarter of an inch
high, eleven years old this spring, and
is one of the largest and best formed
thoroughbred sons of his distinguished
sire (Sir Archy.) His performances
under his former name Niger and
his present name, rank him with the
best horses for speed and bottom-and
as foal getter he is inferior to none.
In one Of his races over the Baltimore
course, he ran A miles in Z minutes and
50 seconds.
PEDIGREE.
INDUSTRY was by Sir Archy, his
dam by Ball's FIorizel, his grand dam
Celia by Wildair, great grand dam
Lady Boingbroke by Pantaloon, great
great grand dam Cadiz by King He
rod, by old Fearnought, cut of Kitty
Fisher +; Cadiz's dam was Primrose,
who was got by Dove, who was got
by Cadiz, who was got by Old Grab,
who was got by Silly, whose dam was
Selma, who was got by the Godolphin
Arabian.
FORM CES.
October, 1927, when 8 years old,
he ran for the post stake over the New.
market course, which he won in fine
style. Next week, over the Tree-hill
course, he won the sweepstakes. Next
spring, a years old,) he was beaten
over Broad Rock course, A mile heats.
by Sally Hope-a good race. He was
then taken to Baltimore, and won the
mile heats, beating Bachelor. Fall
of the same year, a. Washington, he
won the colts purse, 2 mile heats. Next
day he won the jockey club purse, three
mile heats, beating Mulatto Mar and
others. Next week, at Baltimore, won
the A mile heats, beating Bachelor
May, 1929, Chen 5years Old over the
Washington course, he won the A mile
heats, beating Bachelor and Hypona.
AT Baltimore, next week, he won the
jockey club purse, A mile heats. Next
fall he was beaten over the Hagerstown
course, in which race he broke down,
and has never started since.
INDUSTRY will only be permitted to
attend to four mares day, at inter.
walls of four hours, and in no instance
will any part of this advertisement be
deyiated from. Mares put by the sea-
son this spring that do not prove with
foal, will be permitted to 60 to him
throughout the fall season without any
additional charge. As an evidence OF
his being a sure and first rate foal.
getter, he has occupied his present
stand for the last three years, and go:
upwards OF one hundred mares each
year. The season has commenced,
and will end on the 1st day of August.
HECTOR BELL.
Frederick county, Va. I
March %, 1835.-t1M. s