The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-24
fEo)IytI.aI Aftaifs.


PRopERTY SALES. -Eandbils for the following
real aud PERSONAL property haveaFecently gsen
printed at this Office or have been hdNer tsen ~
this paper Hereafter, all persons who have inelr
bills or advertising done at this office, VIII nave
their sales regularly noticed in this column WIN
out additional charge: s
On Monday, June 26th, tract of landNcon-
taiuing 2O0acres, in the I'd distrIet near tue
Deer Park Road VIM p JEAN constable
On Thurday. July goth, a farm contalplng
l42 acres, with good improvements, &c deSl"h
Wheeler, Trustee.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The stBacon Hall Farm" 476 acres, on the
York Turnpike, 3.miles fropls Monkton station,
IN. gC: R.. w :, will, Stone dwelling and Barn.
Jno. Phpot, Jno. T. Ensor, Trustees >.
Farm of $50 acres, miles from baitlmore;
farn,flDf 55 acres, q miles east of Fowsontown,
with several smaller tracts. by b n, Paaype'
House. Black Smith Shop and lot, at BeckIeys-
vile. An exceIlentstand for business. Ambrose
E. Bnl.
Valuable Farm near Towsoptqwn, in Lime
Kiln Bottom, miles from Baltimore city, con-
tanning 200 Acres, with good improvements &e,
John Plaskitt.1 y 1si0la At3t@ l9ih9
Very desirable Farm of l4l acres, situated in
Baltimore county, ] mile north Of ten-mile gate
on the Philadelphia Trrnpike, well improved and
has fine orchards Of choice fruit Those r. Mat
thews Sons No, 8 Bowly's Wharf, Baltic
Farm of II acres on My Ladies Manor, 20
miles from Baltimore 81 from Monkton, y. y: ~.
R. with the necessary improvements Josepn
Parsons. l@'' }9'le fl'''"' ,
Iua ~ o. 'iaa = AT PUBLIC SALE! 81
June 24th the ''c)ld luhlsoh mneung =, HOUSE
property in, the sixth district, 10y Thos..Watts.i
July 9th, Farm of 50 acres on the, Rhiladelphla
road, 90 miles from Bs1unore, WIN goon u"eii-
ing and out-buildlngs. H. GilunSs,l 1FuuSse'
49, - - - .a.i5f!l,4 II /
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAlL..-On \ uesuay gla as
Mr.. Wiley HUNT warden OF the Jal We.i' " M ny
city, leaving none bit his family al nome. inc
prisoners some eight or ten IN NUMBER, MeIej DO
usual allowed to leave their cells anu llii'S ~
the central part OF the building: some 'l'ne u.T
ring the day, they forced an IRON Ioar lropl tiie
railing that surrounds. the platform leadlhg ilo
the cells OF the second floor, and WITH the ald OF
a case knife, began removing the mortar oiI ana
stone in one Of the vacant cells. Mr. nunt reF
turned in the evening, and about'o . CLOCK, was
told by one OF the prisoners, 1t eoiored man. VIVA.
was going on. He promptly entered the central
apartment of the Jail, when he founn !ihat u1ney
had succeeded n'making an.openlng III the wall
about foot square, and In hifeep' minutes lohser
could have removed "a stone tlat Wo,iiQl nfVe
given them free passage through lhey nag
tied together nulpber Of blankets with when
to let themselves 10 the ground, and but for the
colored man, would undoubtedly aihhaye n G3
their escape They dispersed 10 their ceS Wi it
Mr Hunt entered, SO that 1t IS not known wli &c
of them is to blame, though storm one OF, lne
men indicted for the ROBBERY OF MR. T" ortnins
ton, is strongly suspected AS the ring teauef. y,
And now Jet US ask, how much Proleepon, 70
society is afforded by a, jail, from Mhlfh me
prisoners can make their escape SO easily Is
put snort time since c0 SiSl 1..l,
there are known 10 he OF lhe lieoSe snOooS
desperate character, consaG.eu r. Sf; ;ftbe VIII
What is the use or our courts o. JGs1ee ,G v,
lains aiter conNlc'oh can 80
selves loose on the cobltlHHly,'W.ePsF1'e 'SN