Leases in Mortlach, Aberlour & Glass

NEW VILLAGE OF BALVENY,

IN MORTLACH;

AND FARMS TO LET.

THE PLAN of the Earl of FIFE's NEW VILLAGE in MORTLACH, as formerly advertised, being now completed, attendance on the ground will be given on Tuesday the 10th day of June curt. when FEUS or STANCES for HOUSES and YARDS will be given off; and Candidates are requested to attend at 10 o'clock forenoon.

The following FARMS in the parishes of Mortlach, Aberlour, and Glass, are to be Let for such periods as may be agreed on, viz:-

LETTACH, as occupied by Mrs McGregor, and subtenant.

CORRIES,                     by Lauchlan Stewart.

MAINS of BALVENIE, by Peter McDonald.

HILLSIDE of Do.           by Duff, Stewart and Mavor.

ALLAWICK and RYEHILLOCK, by James Mavor.

WESTER BRAEGACH, by John and James Gordon.

OLD MANSE of GLASS, HOWLANDS, and BALNACRAIG, by G. Wilson - AND

UPPER HILTON of Do. by James and John Shearer.

All these Farms are very improveable; many of them of considerable extent, and excellent soil; and to which entry can be given immediately or at Whitsunday next; and every reasonable encouragement will be given to good tenants.  An early day will afterwards be fixed and notified for Letting the Farms; meantime, any further information required will be given by Mr Watt at Nethercluny, the Factor on the estate; to whom, or to Mr Souter, at Duff-house, offers may be given in.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 4th June 1817.

Ballogie property to let

Beautiful Residences in Aberdeenshire to be Let

To be let, for such periods as may be agreed on, and entered to at Whitsunday first,

THE HOUSE, Offices, and Garden of BALLOGIE, with a certain privilege of shooting and fishing, as lately occupied by the deceased John Browne, Esq; and formerly by Lord O'Niel. - ALSO,

The COTTAGE of CARLOGIE, on the south bank of the river Dee, with the Garden and some Ground adjoining, and a privilege of fishing and shooting to be pointed out.  Entry immediately.

Both places are beautifully situated, sheltered by abundance of wood, and the houses fit for accommodating families.  They would afford most desirable residences either for sporting or retirement.  The distance from Aberdeen is about 28 miles, to which there is a turnpike road; and Ballogie is about 3 miles, and Carlogie less than one mile, from the village of Kincardine O'Neil, where there is a post-office and weekly market.

Apply to the Rev. Henry Innes at Balnacraig, by Kincardine O'Neil; or Hendry Lumsden, advocate in Aberdeen.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 5th February, 1812.