Farm lease at New Park, Lethenty

SMALL COMPACT FARM IN GARIOCH

TO LET.

THAT early small FARM on the Estate of LETHENTY, in the parish of Chapel of Garioch, called NEW PARK, presently occupied by John Anderson, consisting of about 58 enclosed Arable Acres.  Nineteen Years Lease will be granted, and an allowance for Houses.                           ALSO

The PLACE CROFT of LETHENTY, of about 45 Acres, with the Houses, Garden, Services and Carriages by the Tenants on the Estate; together with the Pigeon House, and Pertinents.

This small Farm is well known to be of the best soil in the Garioch.

William Walker, in Castlecraigs of Lethenty, will point out the boundaries of the Farms.  Offers will be received, and information as to particulars given, by John Ewing, Advocate in Aberdeen.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 11th November 1818.

Tarland Wright Friendly Society

The Annual General Meeting of the Tarland Wright Friendly Society was held on Friday the 3d of June.  After collecting quarter pennies, and examining the funds, which were found to be in a flourishing condition, the following Office-Bearers were elected:-

JOHN ANDERSON, Master;

JOHN MUIEL, Depute Master;

John Smith, treasurer; William Nicoll, boxmaster; William Donaldson, Alex. Esson, stewards; John Middleton, Alexander Thomson, John Clark, James Henry, John Skene, assessors; John Gauld, clerk; John Clark, officer.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 6th July 1814.

Garmouth: lots of land

SUBJECTS AT GARMOUTH FOR SALE

To be sold, together or separately, as offerers incline, by public roup, within the house of John Anderson, vintner in Garmouth, on Wednesday the 9th December first,

THOSE Two LOTS of LAND, at the Seaport of GARMOUTH, with the large House, Kitchen, and Cellar, built thereon, which lately belonged to John Cumming, late Merchant in Garmouth, now to his creditors.

The Buildings are commodious, and the soil is of a good quality.  The subjects hold feu of the Duke of Gordon; but pay no feu-duty; it having been transferred by Mr Cumming, to another subject sold by him; and the other public burdens are very trifling.

Further particulars may be learned from Patrick Sellar and James Ritchie, Writers in Elgin.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 4th November 1812.

Middleburgh & Cairn Farms to let, Fraserburgh

COAST SIDE FARMS TO LET,

COUNTY OF ABERDEEN

The two following small FARMS, belonging to the Right Honourable ALEXANDER GEORGE LORD SALTOUN, will be let for such a period as can be agreed upon, not exceeding 19 years:

1st.  The farm of MIDDLEBURGH, lately possessed by William Dunbar, containing about 17 acres 1 rood 23 falls of good infield.

2d.  Part of the farm of CAIRN, presently possessed by John Anderson, containing about twelve acres of good infield.

These farms are inclosed, and delightfully situated - the 1st about 3/4ths of a mile and the 2d about 1 1/4th miles from the town of Fraserburgh; from the shores of which, an ample supply of Sea-ware for manure can be readily had.

Particulars may be known by applying to Mr Lewis Chalmers, factor on the estate, with whom offers in writing may be lodged before the first day of October next.

George Craighead, the ground-officer, will shew the farms.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 4th August, 1811

Mains of Milltown of Noth

TO BE LET

For 11 years from Whitsunday first, 1811,

THE MAINS of MILLTOWN of NOTH, in the Parish of Rhynie, as the same was occupied by the late Mr. ROBERT GORDON.

It consists of about one hundred and fifty acres of arable and pasture, exclusive of moor.  The soil is dry and good ; and from its southern exposure, the crops in general, are among the earliest in that part of the country.  Should an addition of land be considered an advantage to the tenant, it may be annexed afterwards, as those adjoining are not in lease.

Offers may be given in to James Gordon, Esq. at Cocklarachy, by Huntly, or to the Rev. John Anderson at Fochabers, up to the 20th day of April, when the candidate preferred will be settled with.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 27th February, 1811.