The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-28
THE SERVICES OF THE
Morgan Trotting Stallion
SHERMAN MORGAN, R.

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WILL be again offered to the horse breeders
w of Hartford and Baltimore counties this
Spring commencing on the FIRST OF APRIL,
at the following places:
Mondays and Tuesdays, at JOHN DALLAM'S
HOTEL, Bel Air, Hartford Co.
Wednesdays and Thursdays, at JOHN HAW-
KINS' Tavern, near Jarrettsvilie, Hartford Co.
Fridays and Saturdays, AT THE RES1DENCE
OF HIS OWNER, 81 miles from Baltimore, on
the Old Hartford Road, which road leaves the
Hartford Turnpike at the 5-mile stone.
If more convenient, mares can be sent to
SWEET AIR on Friday mornings, where he
will stop for short time.
The great demand for, and general introduce
ton into all parts of the country of this peculiar
breed of horses is the best evidence of their gem
eral utility.
To those who are DESTROYS of breeding re-
munerative class of horses, an opportunity is
now presented of securing the services of a GEN
UINE MORGAN horse, embodying each and
degree, combined with great speed and unusaab
posoers of endurance.
Heretofore have never claimed that he could
trot faster than 2.473, but during the past fall
he exhibited degree of speed much beyond my
expectations, and ! believe he is now the best
gated and fastest trottig Stallion, at all distances,
noaD standing in Maryland.
To enable those who may not be familiar with
the general characteristics of the Morgan breed
of horses, to judge of the merits of the horse of
fer for their patronage, give their leading fea-
lures, as laid down by Mr.. Linsley, (author of
morgan Horses" and editor of the american
Stock Journal.) They are as follows:-A small,
lean head, broad between the eyes, which are
prominent bold and pleasant; small well shaped
ears set wide apart, delicate and lively short
and broad back; long, deep and wide hips; the
the loins broad and full; the thigh plump and
sinewy. The limbs are large in proportion to
the size of the horse but free from meat and re-
markably wide, fiat and sinewy; the joints close;
the pasterns Short feet small, we'll shaped and
excellent; name and tail full, and color almost
range from IA to l53 hands, and. their average
weight is about 1000 lbs. In t4mper they are
very courageous, but exceedingly gentle and
tractable. But their most striking popularity
is theiraction; legs well under, trot low, smooth,
and nervous--the short fore leg bending well at
the knee.
A careful examination Of SHERMAN NOR
GAN, JR., will, am sure, convince impartial
judges that he is the most perfect type of Nor
gan horse that has ever stood in this section of
the country. In addition to this, he is himself q
trotter, comes of trotting family, and at the
North, where he was raised, has proved himself
getter of trotters; and as the first principle of
breeding is, that slke begets like" those who
have good mares, may confidently expect by
crossing them with SHERMAN MORGAN, JR.,
the production of colts that will be creditable to
them as breeders, and profitable in pecuniary
point of view. te
For further particulars, address
PHILIP NJ SLICER,
Baltimore, Md.
mh15-f or Lauraville, Baltimore Co.