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

7 October 2018

Public roup in Huntly

HERITABLE PROPERTY IN HUNTLY,
FOR SALE.

On Friday the 30th curt. there will be exposed to sale by public roup at 6 o'clock afternoon, within the house of Miss Mellis, Vintner in Huntly,

THE whole of that PROPERTY, which belonged to the late Wm. Harvey, Dyer, situated on the east side of the Square, and presently occupied by James Cruickshank, Merchant, and others, consisting of Two Shops, with Cellar below, Five Rooms, a Kitchen, two Closets, and Garrets.

The centrical situation of this Subject makes it well worth the attention of any person in a public line.

A SHARE of the HUNTLY TURNPIKE ROAD will be disposed of at the same time, if not previously sold by public bargain.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 7th October 1818.

5 March 2017

Property of James Cruickshank, deceased

SALE BY PRIVATE BARGAIN,

THAT FEU-TENEMENT in Oldmeldrum, with the HOUSES, YARDS, and PERTINENTS, which sometime belonged to James Cruickshank, Shoemaker in Balhagarty, and now to his heirs.

John Davidson, Shoemaker in Oldmeldrum, will shew the premises; and for further particulars, application may be made to Alexander Webster, Advocate in Aberdeen.

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

2 March 2014

Touxhill Farm, New Deer

PARISH OF NEW DEER
-----
SALE OF HORSES, CATTLE, CORN, AND BEAR,
WITH FODDER, HAY, FARMING UTENSILS,
AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

There will be exposed to Sale, by public roup, at Touxhill of 
New Deer, on Tuesday the 8th day of March 1914,

THE Whole STOCKING and EFFECTS on the Farm of TOUXHILL, which belonged to the deceased James Cruickshank, consisting of,

1st, LIVE STOCK, viz. - 2 Work-horses, one of which is an animal of superior strength; a Poney; 4 Work-oxen; 5 Stots rising 3 years, 3 ditto rising 2 years; 7 Cows in calf; and 6 Calves.

2d, CROP, viz. - From 20 to 30 bolls Bear, with fodder, and 10 bolls without fodder; 30 bolls Corn, with fodder, and 20 bolls, without fodder; and upwards of 1000 stones of Hay.  And

3d,  The deceased's whole HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, comprehending every thing necessary for the Farmer.

The Roup to begin at 9 o'clock in the morning, and to continue till all is sold off.  Nine months credit, on security, will be given.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 2nd March 1814.