STALLIONS STAND THIS SEASON IU THE OAMABU DiSTIIICT, AND AT DhNCK, < AMAI.U, The Fashionably bred ami very Superior Thoroughbred Ho se Y K It T 0 B K, Bred by H. Phillips, Esq., Victoria, in 18G9. By Panic (imported) out of Hester Oazbrnok. 1-y the I'rem er (in poned), out of Miss Napier, by Delapre (imprted), out of Mrs J.oberts, by Waude.er (imposed); Panic, by Alaim. out <f Queen ot Beauty, by Melbourne out of I inhday, by I'autaloon out of Honoiia, by Camel, &c, &c. PkrTi.bk is a da k bay horse, 7 years old, standing 15 1 a>.ds 3 inches high, with great length, substance, and qnali \, and was one of the fastest horses that ever iaeed in Victoria. The fact that he has got Pantaloon biood in his veins is a great recommendation, for it is quet-tioiiable if better Hows in any animal's; the very lest runners and the grandest specimens of the thoroughbred are descended u<ua Pantaloon, "whose blood cannot be excelled. The \a!ue of P..n>aloon blood is undeniable, having iurni-h<-d so many proofs, not a!« ne as to speed and staving, but aho as a running strain, for although some others occasionally produce one or two first-cla s annua s, srili, few can compete with that in ques'iun as to number. For high breeding, true racing action, honesty and gum-ness. wi h si'ied or remail.able bridiaiicy, Pj rtobh ha no equal, and Thoroughbred Mares put to hi.n should breed good racehorses. PEItTOBE, by •' Augur," writing in the Australasian of the 4th of August last, says : " Several more thoroughbred "ires have been advertised, and, if placed according to iuer t, Panic ce-riaiiny deserves the premier position, lor there can be no disputing thai, he is the most useful of all the sues in Australia ; and Ve;ng m, the ques ion arises, I* he not the most valua> le ? He may not hne produced such briLiaht horses a- some of.our crack tires, but for the pioducti n of every deoCii{tion, he has no < q al. Ninil lefoor.. S>ta>p, Melbourne, Adelaide, and others, have ph.ced many a good flat race to h.s credit; Prodigious, Lo.ie Hand. Saucepan, Quicksilver, <ni many olhers, have shown us what his descendants are capable of over a country ; and f«r geueial purposes they are unsurpassed, as they inherit all their site's soundness of wind aiid limb. Mr. Tait has oiten told me that the best con.-tiiutioned horse he ever owned was Melbourne ; and this being one ot the chief i haraeter t-t-cs of Panic's fcti.ck, lie is well woithy of liberal patronage fioin biee..e;s." Terms : L 5 ss.,'payable on Ist of January, IS7& ; Groom's lee, 55., payable at first; service. Paddocks provided at 2s. 61. per week; every caie taken, but no responsibility. 807 BUSINESS NOTICES NOTICE TO FARMEBS. TEiISOK LEIGH Having Inrported an IMPROVED CLEANER, Have pleasure in announcing 'hat Farmers can rely on getting thoroughly-cieancd samples of PEEENMAL KYKGKASS, ITALIAN DliTO, COCKSFOOT, &c, &c. Clovers of the be.-t quality obtainable in the English Ma ken. Agricultural Seeds of I- very Description Garden .Tools, including Amer.caii Seer 1 ■•■ overs harden Cultivator and Vre3i"er" Philadelphia Lawn Mowers—latest improvements. liwicnosr li.t:tbik
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Bibliographic details
Oamaru Mail, Volume II, Issue 451, 9 October 1877, Page 1
Word Count
527Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 Oamaru Mail, Volume II, Issue 451, 9 October 1877, Page 1
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