The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-18

real aud personal property have recently been
printed at this Office, or have been advertised IN
this paper. Hereafter, all persons who have their
bills or advertising done al this Office, will have
their sales regularly noticed in this column With
out additional charge:
REAL ESTATE.
Tuesday, March 2lst, two valuable farms, to be
sold by Bennett & Co., Auctioneers, at the Ex-
change Sales Rooms, BALTIC, one in Carroll Co.,
near Sykesvlle, on the B. h O. R. r., containing
800 acres with fine improvements. The other in
Frederick County two miles from the B. 4 .. Il.
r., containing 200 acres, good improvements and
lime stone at hand. Both arevaluable properties.
Luckett &c Co., Agts. a-4sa---si
Tuesday, March 2Sth, valuable wood lot and
Saw Mill site, part Of the Wellington estate,
l6 miles from the city, containing over 81 acres.
A. Sterett Ridgely, Trustee.
Thursday, March 30th, tract of land con-
tanning 70acres, known as 'Yonng's Escape,
lying in the llth district, near the Hartford tnrn-
pike. Has some good timber, dwelling house,
barn &C., with a fine spring. j.. Preston,
Trustee. ..4ts.s,.sst.
Saturday, April 1st, at Stemmer's Run Depot,
ia the l2th Dist, tract OF "a acres, most of
which is tiulter, with dwelling &C., the property
Of the late Meshack Biddison. r. R. Bornian,
Trustee. a
Saturday, April LIST, Valuable Farm, Saw and
Single Mill, consisting of two adjacent tracts,
containing 100 acres, near the Old York Road,
miles from Parkton, N. C. r. r., the property
of Adam Roller dec d.. Thos. 6. Rutedge, Ttus-
tee. t go.
Saturday, April lst, Valuable Farm of l28
acres, on the York Turnpike, miles from Park
ton. the property Of the late VIM. Plowman. j.
T. Ensor Trustee. W .it
Saturday, April st, Farm of 733 acres, in
BALTIC. Co., near Spindel's Meeting House, be-
4. II Inc
Trustee. sfa 3 a4
Thursday, April 9th, a beautifu residence,
fine dwelling, sheds and ut-buiIdings with over
three acres or land by DR.. Elias G. Price, two
miles from Sparks Station, N. c. II. r., near
the Turnpike.
Friday, April 7th, 40 acres of land with i'm
proyements in the 9th district Baltimore county,
late the property OF John Bosley decd Il. X.
Boarnan, Trustee. hsz iilsmt
AT PRIVATE SALE. fa
The sBacou Hal' Farm one mile from the
turnpike, three miles from the Rail Road, and
about miles above Cockeysville, containing
476 acres, 200 acres in timber, good improve
ments. with limestone quarries on the place, ana
well watered. John Philpot, John T. Ensor,
Trustees. 5l
PERSONAL PROPERTY. 3i,. b,,..
Saturday, March 18th, Cattle, Shoats, Farm
ing Imr elements, Furniture, &c, by John Z. Bal
lev, near Freeands $, N. G. R. R.
!. Saturday, March 18th, Beds, Furniture, Car
peting Cord wood &C., late the property Of Cum
fort Elliott decd, 10th district BALTIC. Co., VIM.
Pearce, Executor.
Monday, March 10th, very large and superior
lot of Horses, Oxen, Cows, Sheep, Wagons, tools,
farming implements, furniture &C., tho property
ofHenry w. Morrison near Sweet Air. a8
Tuesday, March 2lst, fine work and harness
Horses, Cows, Wagons, farming Machinery,
DAHl fha
Factory, Hartford Road. .....'
Wednesday, March 22d the stock and fixtures
of the store OF Edwin F. Morris, at Kingsville.
Thursday March 23d Stock, Farming lmrle-
ments, &C., by Joshua Griffin, mile below Monk
ton, on the N. G. r. r.. aE
Monday March 9th, Stock Farming Imple
ments, Household Furniture &C., VIM. s. Tread
well & Son, 10 miles from Baltimore on the llar-
ford Turnpike. B. FIJI, Elae5rts ge.
Friday, March 3lst, by Joshua Griffin, agent for
P. E. Thomas, Trustee Valuable Horses, Cows,
Wagons, Farming Implements &C., &C., on the
Hillen Road 4 miles from Baltimore. ''at}
Thursday, April 9th, two cows, sulkey, house
hold and kitchen furniture by Dr.. Price, near
Sparks Station, N. c. R. R. 3e44
;sfe ->~~- fs-.
ALMOST A Row.-On Sunday last, party OF
city 'bloods," with more whiskey than brains,
paid our quiet town a visit. There were four
couples, in as many buggies. Mr.. Phipps, the
gate keeper got an inkling that they meant 10
run the gate without paying their TOLL so he was
on the lookout for them. The first three paid
without much ado, but the fourth pair tried to
drive through. Mr.. Phipps caught the horse and
stopped him. The two scoundrels in thelbuggy,
immediatelyiumped out, clustered, bullied, sworc,
let on they wanted TO fight somebody, and final-
ly offered Mr.. Phipps, a ten-dolar counterfeit
note on New York bank. He, of course de-
clined taking it. By this time the other three
couples had come back and joined in the melee
and amid the excitement and confusion they all
finally drove off. i'ifh .ti3 To- a9a
Mr.. Phipps deserves credit for his firmness.-
Had there been an officer on hand. every one OF
the foul-mouthed Williams should have been ar
rested and lodged in Jail. AS the summer is APP
preaching, we would suggest the propriety Of
having an officer on duty here every Sunday to
protect our citizens from insult and harm, at the
hands OF the drunken bullies who sometimes Wis
it us. a't' q ''lt ~
TowsoxTowN Boys.-We venture to say no.
town in the State of the pretentions of Towsonr
town.. boasts such a set of riotous, bolSterous,
impudent, belligerent, swearing boys, as this
They are growing up foul and rank as. weeds in
marsh. Unless some check is speedily put upon
their conduct they will eventually prove the dis
town. To great extent, parents are to blame
for this Juvenile wickedness and want ofrespect
Few make any effort to give their boys any idea
of good behavior or respect for superiors. At
Dr. Reilley's Lecture on Wednesday evening, the
whole audience were annoyed by boys running
out and in, and by their boisterous conduct out
side. If parents will not exercise any control
over their children at such places the officers of
the Law must take hold of the matter and pro-
,A 4
nights lodging in the Jail would be blessing to
some Of the Young seamps, and might serve to
remind parents of their duties. M feGl !.
49, ~~~--------- ife.i ~
WANTS REPAmING. AS the County Court con-
venes on Monday next, we would suggest 10 Ju-
rors and all Others connected Herewith, to come
provided with umbrellas, as the roof of the Court
House, in its present condition, affords little pro-
lection against rain. One leak comes down right
into the seat Of the Foreman of tile Petit Jury,
another near the stove, another into the Prison
er's room, and 80 on. In the latter room the
water has loosened the ceiling so that part Of it
has fallen, breaking off a large corner of the fine
marble mantle. II a leak could be sprung into
the room of the officers whose duty it is TO see
that the Public buildings are kept in order, prob
ably at least one leak would be closed ~
The whole building from stem to stern needs
a thorough over-haulng, scrnbbing, washing
and cleaning up before Court assemblies. Some
of the rooms are filthy with tobacco rjuice and
dingy with cob-webs and dust. ois n9.t
ao&s tg,t.f i,-----se. ---------- 1aessqf
DR.. REILLEYs LRcrURE. According to an
nouncement, the Rev. DR.: Kelley, delivered
Lecture on Poetry and Poets. " before the
TowsonsL Literary Association, on Wednesday ev'g
last, in the Court House. The weather was low
ering and rainy all day and the night dark, so
that few persons from the country found it pru-
dent to venture out. Hence the audience was
much smaller than we hoped it would be-
The Lecture was highly interesting, and was
delivered in that distinct and forcble style for
which the speaker is noted. After some gener
al remarks on Poetry, giving its History, its va
rinus cuh. diviSinnS 10 Dr Ra;lIav rond calao-