Redmyre, Laurencekirk

FARM IN KINCARDINESHIRE TO LET.

To be Let for 19 years from Whitsunday next,

THE Farm of REDMYRE, as presently occupied by Robt. Martin, lying in the parish of Laurencekirk.  The Farm consists of 120 Scots acres, or thereby, mostly arable, and excellent soil, capable of bearing every species of Grain and Green Crops.  The situation is pleasant and convenient, being within 15 miles of Montrose, 10 of Stonehaven, 4 of Laurencekirk, and 6 of the Sea Port of Johnshaven.  The turnpike road between Stonehaven and Laurencekirk passes through the middle of the Farm; and in every point of view, a more desirable place of the size is seldom to be met with.

Offers in writing will be received by Andrew Jopp, Advocate in Aberdeen.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 20th October 1813.

Redymre farm, Laurencekirk

FARM IN KINCARDINESHIRE TO LET.

To be Let for 19 years from Whitsunday next,

THE Farm of REDMYRE, as presently possessed by Robt. Martin, lying in the parish of Laurencekirk.  The Farm consists of 124 Scots acres, or thereby, mostly arable, and excellent soil, capable of bearing every species of Grain and Green Crops.  The situation is pleasant and convenient, being within 13 miles of Montrose, 10 of Stonehaven, 4 of Laurencekirk, and 6 of the Sea Port of Johnshaven.  The turnpike road between Stonehaven and Laurencekirk passes through the middle of the Farm; and in every point of view, a more desirable place of the size is seldom to be met with.

Offers in writing will be received by Andrew Jopp, Advocate in Aberdeen.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 28th July 1813.

Mains of Williamston, Culsalmond

VALUABLE FARM IN THE GARIOCH.

TO LET.

THE Farm of MAINS of WILLIAMSTON, occupied by John Roger; and the adjoining Farm occupied by Peter Wood; both in the parish of Culsalmond; and consisting together of about 165 acres, mostly arable, are to be let for such number of years as may be agreed on.

On the premises there are a Dwelling House of two stories, and a Steading of Offices, all substantially built of Stone and Lime, with Roofs of foreign wood covered with Slate.  The Barn is adapted for a Threshing Machine, with the benefit of water, of which there is a great command; and the Led is already cut.  These Farms are within 11 miles of the Inverury Canal; and the turnpike road leading to Huntly passes through them.

Offers in writing will be received by Charles Fraser Esq. the proprietor, Leith-walk, Edinburgh; or Andrew Jopp, Advocate in Aberdeen; and any of the neighbouring tenants on the estate of Williamston will point out the boundaries to enquirers.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 6th January 1813.