Andrew Divertie, bookseller

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

ANDREW DIVERTIE, Bookseller in Aberdeen, having granted a Disposition in favour of Trustees, for behoof of his Creditors, all those having Claims against the said Andrew Divertie, are requested to lodge the same with Alex. Muir, Advocate, King Street, Aberdeen; and those Indebted to him will please pay their accounts to the said A. Muir, within fourteen days from this date, to prevent prosecutions.

Mr Divertie's Stock, consisting of a choice selection of Books and Stationary, will continue, in the meantime, to be sold off, at his Shop, in Broad Street, at greatly reduced prices.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 1st December 1819.

Commodious House, Broad Street

HOUSE FOR SALE

There will be sold by public roup, on the 21st day of June curt. at 7 o'clock P.M. within the house of George Ronald, vintner in Aberdeen,

THAT substantial and commodious HOUSE in Mrs HENDERSON'S CLOSE, on the East Side of the Broadstreet, Aberdeen, presently occupied by George Silver, Slater, and others.  It consists of five floors; the first floor, contains a complete set of Cellars, and a Kitchen under ground; the second consists of four rooms; each of the third and fourth floors, contains three Rooms, a Bed Closet, and a Kitchen; and the fifrth floor, contains two Coomceiled Rooms.  The house is centrally situated, with access to it from the Broadstreet and Shoe Lane.

For farther particulars, application may be made to Mr Andrew Davidson, Advocate in Aberdeen.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 9th June 1813.

Boy killed by coal cart

A shocking accident happened on Friday in the Broad Street. - As a boy was running across the street from Long Acre, his foot slipped, and he fell before a loaded coal-cart, one of the wheels of which passing over his neck, killed him on the spot.  He was a fine boy of about 10 years of age, the son of a Shoemaker of the name of Reid, at Gilcomston, who, as well as the disconsolate mother, are in a situation of inexpressible distress.  It is but justice to add, that no blame seems to attach to the driver, who was carefully holding the halter of his horse; and although driving slowly, did not observe the sudden accident of the boy's fall, so as to prevent the melancholy consequence.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 27th January 1813.

William Kissack, shop in Broad Street, Aberdeen

NEW TEA, SPIRIT, AND GROCERY SHOP.

WILLIAM KISSACK, late in the GREEN, begs leave to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has this day opened that Shop No. 4, HEAD of BROAD-STREET, opposite the College Gate, with a genuine assortment of BLACK and GREEN TEA; LOAF, LUMP, RAW, and POWDER SUGARS; GROCERIES; SPICERIES; SNUFF and TOBACCO: LONDON PORTER in Bottles; also REAL JAMAICA RUM; Ditto RICH SHRUB, FRENCH BRANDY, HOLLANDS GIN, and MALT WHISKY.

W.K. will have to hand in a few days, a well selected Stock of the above articles from the best Sources, which he is determined to sell on equal terms with any in the trade.

N.B. - Public-keepers and Dealers in Spirits supplied in that line with best articles, and on moderate terms.

Broadstreet, 17th July, 1811.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 24th July, 1811.