Leases at Cairnbanno, New Deer

FARM and GROUND at CAIRNBANNO,

TO BE LET.

To be Let, for such number of years as can be agreed on, entry immediately.

THE FARM of ABBOTSHAUGH, and Park of ASLEED, as lately possessed by the deceased Robert Maitland.  The Farm consists of nearly 43 acres, the greater part is inclosed, and the whole, with the exception of a proportion in turnip, is laid out in grass.  ALSO,

A PENDICLE on AUCHMUNZIEL, adjoining the Farm possessed by Mr John Webster, consisting of upwards of 18 acres.

Offers will be received by the Proprietor at Cairnbanno, or George Yeats, Advocate, Aberdeen.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 26th August 1818.

Cairnbanno

FARM AND GROUND ON CAIRNBANNO,

TO BE LET.

To be let for such number of years as can be agreed on, entry immediately.

THE FARM of ABBOTSHAUGH and PARK of ASLEED, as presently possessed by Robert and James Maitland.  The Farm is of considerable extent, and the greater part enclosed.

Offers will be received by the Proprietor, at Cairnbanno; or George Yeats, Advocate in Aberdeen.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 14th May 1817.

Justices Court cases

The Justices, in a Court held at Rathen, on Monday se'nnight, fined Robert Maitland, Feuar in Newpitsligo, in £1 14s. sterling, in name of fine and expences, on a complaint brought against him, by Lewis Chalmers, Factor for Sir William Forbes of Pitsligo, for shooting on that Estate without a licence.

William Hughes, John Hughes, Mary Hughes, Barbara Henderson, and Helen Henderson, accused of coining, were brought from Perth on Monday night, and lodged in the tolbooth, to take their trial before the High Court of Justiciary.

By the vigilance of the parish officer of Carlisle, another gang of vagrants, travelling with forged passes, were detected last week.  They came from Stonehaven and Aberdeen, accompanied by several children, and it would appear, were on their way to Folkestone, in Kent.  In their route they raised nearly £10 - they came through Hawick, Langholm, and Longtown.  Suspecting that their nefarious plan was detected, they decamped without calling a second time for money; the passports were detained.  Two of the women travelled under the names of Tully and Dallison.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 22nd May 1816.