Showing posts with label James Stewart. Show all posts
Showing posts with label James Stewart. Show all posts

26 August 2018

James Stewart, Cullen

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

MR JAMES STEWART having granted a Trust Deed in favour of George Andrew, Baker, Cullen, for behoof of his Creditors: - all those having any Claims upon the said James Stewart, will please lodge the same, properly vouched, with the said George Andrew; and all those indebted to him, will please order payment of what they owe, within One Month from this date, in order to save expences.

Cullen, Aug. 24, 1818.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 26th August 1818.

3 June 2018

Farm leases in Kennethmont

FARMS TO BE LET.

On Monday the 8th of June, at 10 o'clock forenoon, there will be Let in Lease, at Leith-hall, to be entered to immediately,

THE FARM of BLAIRNDINNY, presently occupied by William and Robert Ironside, consisting of 20 Acres of Infield, 66 of Outfield, and 61 of Improveable Pasture.  As also, the FARM of BOGEND, as lately possessed by James Stewart, consisting of upwards of 5 Acres of Infield, 21 of Outfield, and 14 of Pasture.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 3rd June 1818.

2 July 2017

Kincardineshire farm leases

KINCARDINESHIRE.
FARMS
ON THE ESTATE OF ALLARDYCE.
To be let for nineteen years from Martinmas next,
THE FARMS of MILL-PLOUGH & CLOUSEBURN, in the parish of Arbuthnott, the former as presently occupied by James Stewart, and the latter by John Mitchell.  The farm of Mill-plough, consists of 110 acres arable, or thereby, besides pasture, and is in good condition, having been lately improved, limed, and partly sub-divided by open ditches.  The farm of Clouseburn consists of about 72 acres arable, besides pasture.  These Farms are situated within 3 miles of the post town of Bervie; 4 miles of the sea-port of Gourdon, where lime and coal are imported; 12 miles from Montrose; and 10 miles from Stonehaven, at both of which places there is a weekly grain market.

George Beattie, ground-officer at Allardyce, will shew the farms; and offers may be given in, and particulars learned, on application to the proprietor at Ury, or to David Ross, Writer in Stonehaven.

Published in the Aberdeenshire Journal, Wednesday 2nd July 1817.