Wester Tewel, Fetteresso

VALUABLE FARM IN KINCARDINESHIRE

TO BE LET

THE FARM of WESTER TEWEL of FETTERESSO, lately occupied by James Morison, now deceased, consisting of upwards of 100 Acres of Arable Land, of a fine early soil, with an open bottom, fit for Turnip, Wheat, or any other kind of Crop, and having a fine exposure.

There is an excellent Dwelling House and good Offices on the Farm.  There is also a MEAL MILL, with a great command of water, which will be set, either with or without the Farm as the tenant may incline.

Entry at Whitsunday next.  - Offers, in writing, to be given in to the Proprietor, at Fetteresso; or to Alex. Milne, Fetteresso, who will shew the Ground.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 8th April 1818.

Cairnlob, Lonmay

FARM TO BE LET, AND RYE GRASS SEED

FOR SALE.

THE FARM of CAIRNLOB, as lately occupied by George May, is to be let, for nineteen year, and crops, with entry immediately.

John Milne, ground-officer at Cairnlob, will point out the boundaries; and further particulars will be learned on applying to Alexander Milne at Crimonmogate.

ALSO,

A quantity of very superior RYE GRASS SEED, from Second Year's Grass, for sale.

Apply as above.

Crimonmogate, Jan. 27 1817.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 5th February 1817.

Breach of agreement by salmon fisher

Last week, a man of the name of Alexr. Milne was brought before the Justices of the Peace at Fochabers, on a complaint at the instance of the Tacksman of the Spey Fishings, for breach of agreement, having on various frivolous pretences, refused to enter into his service, as a Salmon Fisher, though regularly engaged for this season; and the complaint having been clearly established, the Justices ordained him to enter to and implement his service; and failing thereof, granted warrant for imprisoning him, till he found caution to that effect.  They also found him liable in damages and expences to the complainers.  It is hope this will prove a salutary example to others, as a disregard of engagements of this sort has become too common among persons hired as Salmon Fishers, to the great inconveniency and loss of their employers.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 30th March 1814.