Bleachfield of Turriff

BLEACHFIELD OF TURRIFF, TO LET.

To be Let, for such number of years as can be agreed

on, and may be entered to at Martinmas first,

THE BLEACHFIELD of TURRIFF, as presently occupied by D. and J. Pearsons; - the Houses and Machinery have lately been fitted up in the most complete and commodious manner, at a considerable expence.- the business has been on the increase for years past, and the Field in the highest repute.  The stream of Water, which besides being of a quality peculiarly well adapted for Bleaching is sufficiently powerful to command additional Machinery for other purposes, and combined with the Carding Mill, affords an opening for persons of that line of business, seldom to be met with.

For farther particulars, application may be made to Mr Duff Mackay, Factor on the Estate of Delgaty; or to Mr Souter, at Banff.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 17th November 1819.

CULLEN BLEACHFIELD - 1814.

THOMAS RANNIE respectfully intimates to the Public, that he continues to BLEACH all kinds of Linen, Cotton, and Yarn, at his Bleachfield, in the best manner.

Intakers for the North, and prices of bleaching, same as last season; and at Aberdeen, by Messrs HARTHILL & HAY, Gallowgate; at Oldmeldrum, by Mr Robert Hendrie, merchant.

Thomas Rannie manufactures and sells all kinds of LINEN, SHEETING, and TABLE NAPERY, with COTTON SHIRTINGS of an approved make - of the last he has a capital parcel, which will be sold under the manufacturer's cost. - Those sending yarn to be manufactured into Table Napery, will please forward it soon.

Cullen, 13th June 1814.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 22nd June 1814.

William Hay, Stuartfield

WILLIAM HAY,

DYER IN STUARTFIELD,

BEGS leave to return his most sincere thanks to his friends, and the public in general, for the very liberal encouragement he has hitherto experienced in the line of his business; and at the same time requests a continuance of their favours, which they may be assured it will be his constant study to merit.

W.H. continues to be at FORDMOUTH on the first Tuesday of every month, to take in Cloth, Yarn, &c.

Messrs. Hope Peterkin, Cruden Bleachfield; John Gray, Hawkhillock; John Milne, merchant, Longside and John Hay, Culsh, New Deer; likewise take in work for him, in their respective corners; and all articles sent by carriers will be returned carriage-free from whatever distance.

N.B. - AN APPRENTICE Wanted.

February 9th, 1813.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 17th February 1813.