Showing posts with label innkeeper. Show all posts
Showing posts with label innkeeper. Show all posts

24 November 2019

Dufftown feu for sale

FOR SALE,
BY PRIVATE BARGAIN,

THE FEU No. IV. in the new and thriving village of Duff-town, in the parish of Mortlach, as presently possessed by William Gordon, Inn-keeper there, consisting of 50 feet of front, and extending backwards 200 feet.  There is a Dwelling House upon the premises, 20 feet wide, and 45 long, new and substantially built, with slated roof, and containing two Stories, and Garrets, together with a Stable, Barn, Byre, Washing House, &c.  There is also a Garden, stocked with Berry-Bushes, and some Fruit-Trees.

Persons wishing to secure so desirable a Property, which will be sold on reasonable terms, may apply to George Dawson, Writer in Banff, who is authorised to conclude a bargain.
Banff, 22d Nov. 1819.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 24th November 1819.

11 August 2019

Public roup in Longside

SALE OF HERITABLE AND MOVEABLE PROPERTY, IN LONGSIDE,
FOR BEHOOF OF CREDITORS,

Upon Wednesday the 18th day of August current, at 10 o'clock forenoon, there will be exposed to sale, by public roup, in the Village of Longside,

THE whole MOVEABLE PROPERTY, lately belonging to John Hatt, Vintner, now to Trustees for his Creditors - consisting of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - a HEARSE - a WORK HORSE - and Sundry articles of FARMING UTENSILS.

There will be exposed to sale, at the same time, (if not previously disposed of by private bargain) the HOUSES and GROUND in the Village of Longside, as formerly advertised; presently occupied by the said John Hatt, as an Inn.

For farther information, apply to William Gamack, Writer in Peterhead.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 11th August 1819.

27 May 2018

James Barclay, innkeeper

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

JAMES BARCLAY, Innkeeper at Upper Banchory, having absconded and left the country, a meeting of his Creditors will be held, at the Inn at Upper Banchory, on Saturday the 6th day of June next, at twelve o'clock noon, to take into consideration the state of his affairs.

N.B.  The INN continues to be kept by Mrs Barclay, by whom every attention to Passengers will be shewn.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 27th May 1818.

14 April 2013

Buckie Tavern

HOUSE IN BUCKIE FOR SALE.
To be sold by private bargain.

THAT HOUSE in the town of BUCKIE, belonging to, and presently occupied by GEORGE SYMON as a TAVERN, together with the Malt Barn, Brew-house and Stable belonging to the same.

The house is commodious, and from its situation, is particularly well adapted for an Inn.  It has been much frequented as a Tavern for several years past, and is well worth the attention of Innkeepers.  The Purchaser may also be accommodated, with the Furniture and Brewing Utensils, at a fair valuation; and entry to the premises may be had at Whitsunday.

For farther particulars, apply to George Symon, Vintner in Buckie, by Fochabers.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 14th April 1813.

24 February 2013

Mains of Drum

TO BE LET,
For 19 Years from Whitsunday 1813,

THAT well frequented INN at Mains of Drum, in the parish of Drumoak, presently possessed by James Cooper, 10 miles from Aberdeen; togeether with from 40 to 50 acres of land nearly all arable, and mostly enclosed.

For particulars, apply to the Proprietor, or Mr Colin Innes, Land Surveyor, Aberdeen.

James Pirie, Ground-officer at Drum, will shew the boundaries.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 24th February 1813.

29 January 2012

John Skinner, innkeeper, Keith

ADVERTISEMENT.

ON the commencement of the new year, JOHN SKINNER, Red Lion, Keith, takes this public manner of returning his most sincere thanks to the nobility, gentry, and public in general, for the very liberal encouragement he has met with for these many years past he has been in the inn-keeping line, and begs leave to solicit a continuance of their future favours, as he shall make it his particular study to have every thing in his line of business as comfortable as possible.  A neat POST CHAISE, and careful driver, on the shortest notice, and for the accommodation of the neighbourhood of Keith, a new HEARSE which he is determined to let on the most moderate terms.
Keith, 11th January, 1812.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 29th January, 1812.