Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-04-04
The Celebrated Thorough Bred Horse
NULAIa'IE


M ILL stand the ensuing Spring season,
w at the following places, Viz: ut Abbc.
vile Cour House; at Mr. Vincent Gritlin..s,
(near White Flail,) and at the Subscribers
Plantation. (near the DeadiaiI,) commencing
the 18th day Of March, and will visit the sands,
i'll the above order, once III nine days, through
out the seu-on, which will expire the 10Th day
of June, and vii, b. lei to malcs at the follow
ing prices, viz: ,weny Dollars the single visit.
Tnlrty Dollars the seasol,, and Fifty Dollars ill.,
surancc, and One dollar casi, to the Groom in
every instance. In cases OF companies of six
mares, the season will be reduced to TWENTY
five Dollars for each mare. and proporiolu-
ble deduction for the visit, or insurance. by one
individual becoming responsible for ALL, and any
individual putting two or more mares of his
own shall have the same deduction. Mares
will be kept at the subscribers Plantation and
special care takeG ofthem, ut Twenty-Five cents
per day. The visit and seasnn money will be-
come due the expiration Of the season, and
the Insurance money as soon as The mare Is as
rerialned to be with lOal, or transferred, i'm
which case the owner Of the mare. when put,
will be held accountable for the money. All
possible care will be taken 10 prevent accidents
or escapes, but no liability will he incurred for
either.
Dcscripiion.-NULLIFIER is beautiful Bay.
handsomely marked, with delightful coat OF
hair, which shews his superior stock. His up.
pearance is cominanding-he is Of the gicatest
power, substantially, and strength. tle will
be nine years old this Spring-is full sixteen
hands l'igh having superior size, lnrre b"ne.
anu Is as we'll mlscled as any other horse, III
this, or any other country. and has as much du-
rabbit.
Performance. e.-NULI:IFlEn, tile spring he wa.
three years DID, ran Sweep-stukes over the Je
rllsaem C"Ilrse. l1iie heats. six subscrib One
Hundred Dollars entrance when he was beaten.
pr0digiouSly hard race. and not more than sA
or eight inches the second heat Tie next wreh
lie ran, aud won Sweepstakes. over the Nor
folk Course. mile heats Two Hundred Dollars
entrance, beatIng several colts with great ease,
particularly the second heat The week alter
this. he ran another Sweepstakes. over The
NOttlway Course, mile heIts. which race he
won three heats, under The hardest drive, ever,
heat. He was moi then trained Till next Spring
He was four years old when he ran ut Trer
illll,a most interes ing and hard conte ted race
when he was beaten ny li"llah. at four heats -
Bayard and man others. were i'll this race, and
Nuilitier was only beat one foot the last heat
The mext week lie went to Baltimore. and .an
over the Central Coursr four mile heats, for
the Jockey Clnb purse, when he was beaten by
the dying Duchman-a very hard rac' man,
other hnrses running. hut only these two rnn
tending. The next fall i,e ran at Broad Rock,
two mile heats, which race he on at tour heats
beating seven others. aflrr he had lost The frs
and second heats In this race he GOT one OF
his sinews sprung; and has not been trained
since.
The above is all corrcc and true.
w. K. JOHNSON.