Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-04-21
] VI Eg y 'EHs.

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ENzrssEgVfsHs.
Ills most capital Racer and getter ii
lace Horses, viii stand this season which
VIII eng Isl Jufy at my stable, Pig miles
east Of Ber1yville, At $50 the season. to IL
psid on or before the Cd July next; 81 S insal.
sance, 70 be paid as soon as the mare IS known
tobe in foal. Parting with tile mare. or -
regular attendance at the stand. furfeits The
insurance. Groom ST, to be sent with the
mare Part bred mares can come at $50 tie
season, and $50 Insurance, and altogether
coarse mares at $50 the season. and $50 nsu
!, ianee-otlerwise, there will BE no deduction.
This IS fne grass country, and pasture will
be furnished at SO cents per week Good at
1tention will be paid to mares and colts. care
taken to prevent accidents olssesscapes. butsl
Twill not be accountable for z. MARES to
be fed on grain must bring wrftte..s ySctions
! to that efiect-it will be furnished as cheap as
/ possibie. gentleman putting Ave mares of
ms cwn, Will be entitled to one of them gratis
company putting six, and each one accoun.
table for all, will be entitled to one Of them
gratis Mares must bring with them written
directions upon what terms to be put. Mares
& SRI 81 t6ast year to WHALE, by the season and
fby tt,lAf lie insured this year to Skyalk at
the season and III sceou'iss we're Settled up
year to any horse then stafiF.s 'i''s ySaf ~
at season price Of such horse, fs
ior this year shall be settled BY Cd July ns1SSi i
no mare will be entitled to these privileges
ana advantages, unless these terms are strjcti,
compiled with.
4 me attention Of the public is particularly
/ llvsi'ee- 70 ms game blood, remarkable stout
ness and capacity 10 carry heavy weights, en-
dufe great fatigue, and run long distances, and
me promise and runnings of his get, extracted
rom tne sporting Journals and other sources.
'sAfLARK is the best son Of SYaxy Pope
I winner OF the Derby, (who was the best son
! OF NaXy;) his dam Skylark, (dam also Oh
uies, capital four nile horse.) was got by
mus,cian' ouf OF sister to Phonetic, BY young
Eagle, Parrsot, by Sir peter-her dam. De,
i ceit, sister to the yellow mare by Tandem
Perdita by Herod--Fair Forester by Sloe--
Forester-P artner-Croft's bay Barb-Make-
fless-Brlmmer-Son Of Dodsworte-- Burton
| Barb mare.
WaXy Pope was by WaSy out of the famous
/ old Plunella. who was dam also OF Penelope.
Clam OF Whalebone, Whisker, &c. parasol.
| Pelisse, Podargus, Pioneer. Pledge, Pope, Joan.
Piquet and Prudence, all names Of distinc,
ton.
Musician was got by Worthy. out of wood
bine, (dam also of Music and Minuet, both
winners ofthe Oaks,) by Woodpecker; Puz-
zle by Niatchemi Princess by Herod; Julia by
! Blank; Spectators dam ,y Partner &c
Young Eagle, own brother to Eagle and
! Spread Eagle, was got by Volunteer, dam by
Hlghflyer, Engineer, Cade, Lass Of the MIL,
by Traveller, Miss Makeless, &C.
PERFORMANCES and TINT or
HIS GET.
sSkYLARK was designed to take Priam's
stand, but as you are disappointed by zinga-
nee's death you can get him, and will send
up the Queen, imported Bustle, and my finest
mares to him. He is in splendid health, oreaer
and condition, and viii no doubt please your
country better than any horse they ever had,
fsaw, or can see. He is rich bay, beautiful.
gay, very superior action and power, strong
enough for drag, and is to-day the next horse
to Prian, if not fully his equal. Many of our
best Judges think Saylark's colts in this country
are the finest they have ever seen in size, bone
and appearance, except perhaps Fyide's colts:
indeed, Tor size. colour, game and stoutness,
his colts are nearly all unequaled He has
had three colts to start in Amerca-aN are
winners, and some of them several times OF
England | cannot say enough last year his
colts won 9 out of &c A5ag's Plates in ireland.
more than half ofall run for. and against the
get of Sir Hercules, Priam, Veocipede, Emil
JUS, Economist, Sire of Harkaway, and all the
other stations nearly Of Ireland and England
He has had only three or four colts carried o.
yer to England. I'LL ,vere W1saners, and some
OF them many times on the English turf It
will thus be seen they have been successful
wherever tried-his colts are very celebrated
for the saddle, the chase Or as hunters, as well
as on the turf. Many of his colts have won
at miles and mile heats But observe his
oacn performances.
sSKYLARK ICON 40 raees--heauy eveiehts-
long distaaees-24 Kings Plates more than
any other horse ever won. He won near 80
races Of three md four miles-many of them
heats. and sometimes 9 races an one. dug. In
the handicap races he generally carried heav-
Ter weights than any other-oftel. gave two
or three years and great odds in weights-in
the same day carried 1913 lbs, giving IA u.s.,
miles, and 81 Ds., and ,con both races Ere
quently for the Kings Plates, carried from
$50 to ITO lbs. four miles He beat Econo-
mist, Sire Of Harkaway; he beat Lady Eliza
beth miles twice, carrying 168 lbs., and she
ran miles IN min. IS sec, with 1876 lbs. on
her! As aproof of the high estimation in
which he stood with tnrfnen, he was handi-
capped to carry the most extraordinary and
unheasd Of freight Of 30 Ds for the CORN.
tharls. The alterations in the Kings Plates
haze been attributed 10 lis unparalleled perjor-
Daa'aees zclsich haze 6een considered uauiualied
on any turf. Ql-At eight years old. he chsl-
lenged the world to run miles under the
heaviest welSlts-no horse excepting the
challenge, he was withdrawn from the turf I'M
blemished.
JOSIAH w. WARE
Near Berryp:He Clarke County, Fiygiaia.
April "A, 1912.
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