davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

SELEcTING A WIFE.-We have heard OF the test
being applied to servant girls, but John Starkiey
was the man who applied it 10 the selection OF y
MissSsds MsSs Thr ThrSnsh Several generations In the
nresent generation there was in the Starkley lam
;flv one son, and the family OF Belknaps hVe
ds.ebters and it had been arranged between
the parents that the heir of the Starkleys should
take him wife from among the daughters OF
Relknap. John, the heir aforesaid, at the age OF
five and twenty, had returned from his traVeis,
when his father bade him select from the daugn-
ters of the friendly house the one he would have
for wife. John was dutiful son, and his heart
was whole. and as the maidens were all fair TO
look upon, be accepted the situation, determined
| to master ii if possible.
John spent several evenings in The company OF
the Young ladies, and it was difficult 10 declde
which was the most charming, though his fancy
rested most liugeringly upon the youngest-ho,,
| that she was the handsomest, but she appeared
| the most sensible. :,
| One day John was invited 10 dinner, ana, III
advance OF the family, he made his way into
| the hall and threw q broom upon the floor, di-
rectIv across the passage to the dining room. -
Rv and by the summons sounded for the meal
and Jotu watched for the result The edes
dauehter stepped over the broom loflily th'
second went around it the third gave 1t klct
from her path the fourth gave 1t an extra KICK
the fith-the youngest-stopped and picked th
broom up and took it to the far corner uf the mai
,ad set il carefully out of the way.
| And John selected the meek-eyed, tair-haire'
maiden who thus stood the test and he neve
had occasion 10 regret his choice. She proved
- be a wife who looked we'll 10 the ways OF he
honsehold, and her heart had no lack of faith an
love
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

Is IT INSTINCT OR REAsoN.--Reading in an ex-
change ola horse at Lancaster, Pa, which takes
his owners children to school in the morning
and returns for them in the evening, making
his presence at the school house known by rub
bing his nose against the windows, brings to
mind little circumstance which occurred in
this city that is worthy of record. ]. B. Arnold
owns horse which he keeps in his stable on
Jefferson street and in the same stable is kept
mare owned by DR.. Sturgis. Between the
stalls is passage-way and the feed-boxes ofthe
animals are at the sides of the stalls fartherest
away from this passage. Mr.. Arnold frequent
lv noticed piles of shelled corn on the floor in
the passage-way for which he could not account
One day when the horses had been fed as usual,
he watched them and soon could account for
the corn on the floor. The mare finished eat
ing first, and as soon as the horse saw that she
was through, he took an ear of corn by the end
between his teeth, and reached his head over
as far towards the mare as the length of his
halter would permit. She would then eat the
corn from the cob, except what fell ON the floor
while in the act of eating it of.-Souh Bend
(Iudiaaa) Tribune
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01
Not with your own Buntingg" cried the
bachelor, sitting down b. side her.
~ .

''Not with your own Bunting?" cried the
bachelor, sitting down b. side her.
I'm afraid not" said q widow.
Are you sure? 2" asked Ir. Bunting.
"No--not quite" said 1frs. Hunter.
Then marry me o-mo row, and try it. Do
oh, dc"
Mrs. Hunter sobbed aud consented. After
having had white corded silk made up and
trimmed with real lace, at fifteen dollars a yard,
it was too bad not to figure as a bride after all.
She married bachelor Bunting, and was very
happy.
Il l.. well perhaps that she had not the fairy
gift OF the invisible cap, and did not put it on
and follow Mr.. Bunting to the mysterious re-
cesses In the rear of q theatre, whittier he took
his way after parting from the widow on the
night OF his engagement.
There he met little girl, small but old look
ing, the same indeed who had claimed the pro-
fessor as her lost papa and, 'his is wb at he said
to her
Here is the money promised you, my child,
and you acted the thing excellently well. l
know hat by the effect you produced. She be-
lleves that he's married man, and he can't
prove to the contrary. l knew you'd be able to
act itout, when saw you play the deserted
child in that tragedy"
Then twenty five dollars were counted into
the little brown hand, and Bachelor Bunting
walked off triumphant. To this day his wife
does not know the truth, but alludes to poor in
uOcent Professor La Fontaine as that wicked
Fsenchman.-Ne,0 York Ledger.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

r-vrrye1 ME- guests IN q red velvet cap with
in which was one of fine linen turned up over the
edge of velvet one or s:SO inches he wore blue
damask-eowu, lined Asih silk, white saiin small
clothes, white silk stockings, and red morocco
slippers.
The Judges Of the Supreme Court of Massachu-
setts, as late as 1873, wore robes Of scarlet laced
with black velvet, aud in Summer, black silk
gowns. Gentlemen wore coats Of every variety
of color, generally the cape and collar of velvet,
of different color from the coat
In 1880, General Washington arrived in New
York from Mount Vernon, to assume the duties
of the Presidency. He was dressed in full suit
Of Virginia homespun. On his visit TO New Eng
land, he wore the old Continental uniform, ex-
cept on the Sabbath, when he appeared in black
John Adams, when Vice President, wore a
sword and walked about the streets with his hat
under his arm.
At levees in Philadelphia, President Washing
ton was clad in black velvet, his hair powdered
and gathered behind in a silk bag, yellow gloves,
knee and shoe buckles. He held in his hand 6
cooked hat, ornamented with cockade, fringed
about al ich deep with black feathers. long
sword with white scabbard, and steel hilt
hung at his hip.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

In golden ages, warm old Ovid sung
"The old, old story" and was hailed by mel
High Priest oflove Bard fthe honeyed tongue
The earth was young, twas an old story then
Love clung TO Time, and then Gothic saint
"That old, old story" still to mortals TOLD.
''That old, old story" beautiful and quaint,
Old as ereation-yet as fresh as old.
Meath the broad oaks of Ed in deep green glades
On the soft moss, the lovers waste the hours
Fond swains are whispering to love-Sick maids
"The old, old story" in the woodland bowers.
On sunlit shores where the broad ocean rolls,
Bearing in deep sea caves his ancient song,
"The old, old story midst his roar is heard
As old as ocean--it will live as long.
Beneath the gable of the fishers cot
By the bright sunny wall maiden stands,
And bends with loving, trusting heart to hear
"That old, old story" on the yellow sands.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01
Opium Eaters in NesO York.

An inquiry among the druggists reveals the
fact that there are in New York City about five
thousand confirmed users of opiumin its various
forms of sulphate of morphia, laudanum, and
crude crude gun Ine [anrs o. s9ese & ansRFases sl s n
Fifth Avenue to John Chinaman of Baxter
street.
The drug is sold by many respectable drug
gists over counter without physicians pre-
scriptiOn, but as general thing only to known
and regular customers, who have become thor
oughly used to it, Sometimes a stranger can
get it, but it is only because his appearance
unmistakabIy indicates that he is an old opium
eater.
"You caa always tell them,' said worthy
uptown druggist. There is something about
their expression, about their omplexiOn and
eyes and about their nervous manner that tells
on 'em at once. They are all sure beats"
"They will pay at first, probably, and then
they will let little stand over, or they'll ret
full credit, and then they wont come any more
They'll go TO some other druggist and work IL
on him."
Sometimes the unfortunate, brought TO a low
ebb by the cravings of the horrible appetite, will
steal all the laudanum he can find in the store.
respectfully dressed lady was recently detect
ed by clerk in drug store on Third avenue
hiding bottle of laudanum in her dress. The
appetite destroys all moral sense as surely as il
ruins all the physical faculties.
1t is estimated that each drug store in this
city has an average Of three daily customers
who buy morphia or opium, and probably as
many more who buy laudanum, for the purpose
of ntoxication.
The opium, in its crude state is sometimes
bought and greedily eaten on the spot. "They
chew it" says one druggist, ,"as you would wax"
The crude opium, however, is not the favorite
form OF the drug among the confirmed eaters.
1t is used generally, both for eating and
smoking by the Chinese pagans in the dark
cellars of the Sixth Ward, than by any other
class of customers.
1t takes longer than morphine to affect the
system, and then the principal desire of the in
ebriate is to betake himselfto the gorgeous land
of fancies, that delicious garden OF perfect rest
to which morphine at once transports him.
Sulphate of morphia is the favorite form Of the
drug, and it is in this state that our New York
devOtees mainly use it. Some 9fthe doses tax
en- by the "sots" are enough to kill half doz-
en- of men innocent of the habitual use of it.
One lady some time ago, bought ten grains Of
it and drank it off at once, without leaving the
store. An old gentleman, well known for his
old age. is said to be in the habit of taking
twenty five grains Of it daily.
A quarter of an ounce OF it was drank at a
sitting in a drug store up town, recently, by a
man who had an incurable disease, and who ad-
mitted that he did not care whether it killed
him or not if it eased him OF his pain. Num-
bers of wealthy people doubtless buy the arti-
Gle at Wholesale, and thus avoid the necessity
of physicians prescription, and also avoid
the exposure consequent on frequent applca-
tions for 1t at the druggists.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01
Truthful of S,aOsC.
BY GEORGE B. HERBERT.

Beautiful Snow No, thank you; oh, no
Pm not very sweet on Beautiful Snow;
For while the earth's wraptin its spotless folds
AS a rule, l am rather martyr to colds4
Beautiful Snow with cough on your lungs
And chill thateach nostril carefully bungs
Beautiful Snow well that's rather Jest,
With big mustard poultice singing your
breast! 4 .
Beautiful Snow wlIbn delicate thaw
Makes the air chilly, and damp, and raw
Beautiful Snow they may sing, whom it suits
object to the stuff because it soaks through
my boots
Beautiful! Snow. with its floating flakes,
My mind will mix with rheumatic aches;
Beautiful Snow in the hiIlocks and clumps
I do not admire, while choked with the
mumps.
Beautiful Snow lin fact, is all bosh--
Crisp, it's nuisance-thawed, it is slosh-
Beautiful Snow is like Beautiful Star,
Admired by me only when seen from far
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01
aforford County EARNS,

VERY SUPERIOR FARM of 1Ol ACRES
in the neighborhood Of Belair; IS to 50 acres
cleared, balance in wood, excellent Dwelling,
Barn. Carriage House, with all necessary out
buildings. all in first rate order.
ALSO,
AFARM OF lis ACRES in the vicinity OF
Cburchville, about one fourth in wood, balance
in cultivation, soil suited to grass, and all kinds
of grain the land is divided into fields OF con-
ve1ient size, and is well watered. Dwelling
has rooms, garnet, good basement and eel
lar. with excellent water near the house. Frame
Stable Corn House, &c. Apple Orchard OF
good fruit.
ALSO,
AFARM OF 100 ACRES near Churchville; /;
400 acres in good state of cultivation, balance
IN wood, some of it very large; Orchard OF hne
Apples and Peaches; stream runs through
the farm; fields with good fencing large
stone Dwelling, Tenant House, Stable, Spring
House. &C. Well suited for dairy farm.
For sale by HENRY w. COOKE,
9 Law Buildings, st. Paul street,
Sep. ll.-tf Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

lS~The editor of the Lancaster, Pa. EapreSs
tells this story, but henever writes under oath
"A wife of nearly ten years having given her
servant holiday, was attending to culinary
matters herself, and hearing her husband com
ing in the kitchen tAeqSR tdSdO0f Dy throwing
her hands over his eyes and imprinting kiss
on his brow, as in the days of the honeymoon
The husband returned the salute with interest
and said, as he disengaged her hands, Mary
darling, where is your mistress% The wife
discharged Mary, darling the next day, and
has adopted a new plan of surprising her hus
|
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

a8y-It is related of certain minister OF
Maine, who was noted for his long sermons, with
many divisions, that one day when he was ad
vancing among the teens he reached at length
kind of resting in his discourse, when paus
inc to take a breath he asked the question,
"And what shall l say now2" A voice from
the congregation earnestly responded, 'Say
| Amen"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01
FOR SALE.

a FARM OF 200 ACRES, 19 miles from Bal
~ timore, mile from Emory Grove Camp
Meeting Ground, mile from Glen Morris Sta.
ton ON Western Maryland Railroad, and
mile from Reisterstown Turnpike. One-iourtr
If The land in timber, balance in cultivation
divided into fields with good fencing and wei
watered. The land produces good crops
grain, &C., and is we'll suited for grazing. Their
are two thriving young orchards of selected
Pears, Apples, &c. The Dwelling is on higl
hin with a valley in front, and fine .prospec
for miles around. This property is admirabl.
suited for division, having several beautiful
sites for dwellings. -
Law Buildings, st. Paul St.,
Nov 1etf Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01
Desirable Farm.

FINE FARM in Carroll county, Nd, 20
y miles from Baltimore, and q miles from
Shamberger's Mills on the Western Maryland
Railroad. 1t contains 22O acres good Iand,
two-thirds under cultivation and balance heav-
;Iv timbered with black and white oak, hicko-
~ and chestnut New Dwelling 5Sx34, Switz.
ar Barn sOx4O, all usual out buildings A good
and well paying farm.
For sale BY HENRY W. COOKE,
9 Law Buildings, st. Paul St.,
Can 14-tf Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

SECRETS OF COMFORT. Though sometimes small
evils. like Invisible insects, inflict pain and SIN
ole hair may stop vast machine, yet the chiet
secret of comfort lies not in suffering tribes to
vex one, and in prudently cnltivsting an under,
growth of small pleasures, since very few great
ones, alas are let out on long leases.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

na~Thomas Mast tells this good story ofhlm
self to an Interviewing reporter cone day last
summer l received a genuine proposition oi
marriage from an admiring young lady IN ONO
in which she referred to Gen. Schenck ana ex
werner Dennison as to her position" "What
aid YOU do? "Why, sent back cartoon OF
Mrs. Mast and the children, labeled 'The only
chiections.'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

zsg>A negro held COW while crosseyed
man was to knock her on the head with an axe.
The negro observing the mans eyes, in some
fear inquired, "Is you gwine to hit whar you
look ?" Yes. Den, said Cuffee "hold de cow
ronrsalf"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01
NorroII Gnunfv.

A FARM OF 10 ACRES in Carroll county,
n one mile from Shamberger's Station, Wes-
tern Maryland Railroad, and u miles Refs
ierstown turnpike; s Acres in Wood, balance
under cultivation, divided into six fields with
GOOD fencing; has good orchards of Apples,
Peaches and Pears; Dwelling, Barn, Dairy,
Corn House, &c. For Sale low.
Apply to HENRY w. COOKE,
No9, Law Buildings, Baltimore.
Jan. 4.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01
Farm Near Railroad.

on ACRES GOOD LAND, less than ) mile
OSfrom Timber Grove Station on Western
MARYLAND Railroad, l2acres in timber, balance
In GOOD state ofcultivation comfortable Dwell
ling, Switzer Barn and all necessary out houses; I;
Orchard of acres choice fruit, good vegetable
garden, excellent pump and spring water ana
2 LARGE stream runs through the property.
For sale by HENRY W. COOKE,
Q Law Buildings, St. Paul st.,
Sep. 14-tf. Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

asay~~How far is it to Cub creek ~ asked a
traveller of a Dutch woman. "Only shoost a
little ways" as it four, six, eight, or ten
miles ?" impatiently asked the stranger. "Yas,
| dinks it is" serenely replied the unmoved
te-keener.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

aea-"Look here Nose, what am de difference
betwix man dat cuts part OBJ his nose oil, and
how dat study his lessons" "Why, one lessons
his nose and de oder knows his lessons" Jus
what dat is."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

ns-"Jury,' said Western Judge, ''you kin
go out and find verdict. Iyou can't find one
of your own, get the one the jury last used. -
The jury returned verdict Of "sucide in the
ninth degree"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01
A HANDSOME RESIDENCE
LOT OF GROUND, IN T0ws0NT0wN. AT
PRIVATE SALE.

TINHE subscriber will sell at private sale, his
HOUSE AND LOT, in TowsOntOwn, situ-
10 adjoining Trinity Church. The house is
entirely new and was built by the -
e. undersigned for his own occupancy <S
t. is two stories high and has rooms, Il
Chambers, Parlor, Dining Room and Kitchen.
Pump Of excellent water at back door. The
lot IS ia feet front by 1s6 feet deep, and is in
Zee simple. The house is convenient, with
clothes presses in each chamber, and it is
aItopetber one of the best built houses in the
town.
For terms, &c., apply to JOHN BURNS.
Ian 25-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

CHEAPEST IN bALIAmOhE
WE have on hand large assortmentof fine
w PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS
our olois n,ake-at prices much less than any
house in Baltimore.
PARLOR SUITS-our own make and all hair
from $500 to $4,000.
CHAMBER SUITS-from $500 to $5OO.OO.
We guarantee all work OUR OWN MAKE
and made by hand, of the best material. Note
the fact that we do not use steam power or
machinery of any kind in the manufacture OF
our work, but hand made only, OF the best ma
terial and warranted as represented.
f. MOUNT & SON,
81 NORTH GAY STREET.
BRANCH STORE-No. 110 North Howard
Street, near Mulberry Street, Baltimore, Nd
June % '72--1v
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

COUNTRY STORE AND DWELLING with
two acres Of land attached, on Resters-
town road, Ia miles from Baltimore.
For sale by HENRY W. COOKE,
Law Buildings, ST. Paul g.,
Sept. l4.-tf. Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

1e9-There IS only one stimulant that never
fails. and yet never intoxicates-Duty. Duty
puts blue sky over every man-up IN his
heart. mavbe--into which the skylark happi-
ness always goes singing.-[Geo. D. Prentice.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

@1s~The following verdict was given and
written by the foreman of a coroner's jury =
ave are of Pinion that the Decest met with
her deth from Violent Infrmation of the Arm
producest from Unoan Cauz."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01
Established 1911.
Silver Ware, JeWeIry, dc.

"A Il. w "A ESEI 6ES
Offers to his friends and the public generally ei
Baltimore co., at his new Store,
1875 w. BALTIC. street, near calvert
sALL THE NEW STYLES OF
ELEGANT JEWELRY.
EMBRACING
-Di4n,oaa Pins, Ear Rings, Finger RiagS.
AntethySt, Stone Cameo, Coral, Pearl,
Et1ascal Gold aud Enamel Sets, Opera, Lem
tine and Vest Chains, Necklaces
Lockets, Pendants, Bracelets, HandkcrciiCt
Holders, Gold Wimbies, Hecre
Buttons. Studs, Dc
Fine Gold and Silver Watches,
(Eugish. and Ameriean.l
SILVER WARE OF HIS OWN MAUF'RE.
Treble Sire. I4aicd lIare,
Iit5ic cutlery. Fine BFoazcs 30
a call is solicited to examine the same. being
determined to sell a. the lowesf cash price.
5zs~All description Of HAIR JEW ELEY
made, aud REPAIRING done IN The ncatesi
manner. iF-b. !. lSs$.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

Na-A henpecked husband thinks that whlie 70 %
bs hornet stung is bad, "woman's tongue IS
worse.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01
HARRISON s. BROWN'S

House Furnishing emporium,
MARBLE HALL BUILDINGS,
No, 3S WEST BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE.
"OUSEKEEPERSa and those about to do so,
II will find a large and varied stock, en-
bracing almostevery thing necessary for House
keeping purposes. We name in part only,
Chiaaa0Gre, GlGssloGre,
WoodenDafe, I5RsoGre,
and Family Hardleare.
Special attention given to TABLE GUILE
RY and PLATED WARE. Also, TO ChildrenS'
CARRIAGES, Water Coolers and RetrigeratoTS.
Our Stock is of best quality and will be sold
cheap, our motto being "Quick sales and small
profits. Oct. 20, 4Z--ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01
Property Sales.
HENRY L. BOWEN,
Real Estate Agent and Collector,

NOLLECIIONS, COnvcyancing, E1ainlna
u zion OF Titles, Loans and purchases, an
sales promptly attended 70. re- Tsrsas rea
s0aabie
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

FOR SALE-A SMALL FARM OF SIS ACRES,
situated on good county road, miles and a.
half from Parkton, N. C. r. r., Improvements
consist Of good house, partly new, with nine
rooms; large new barn, corn house, wagon
house, granary and dairy, excellent spring of
water, near the house, also an abundance OF
apples, peaches. pears and other fruit. Price
=, 500
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

h-FLExpIu FARN - nalausy's valley.
E nl.Ies na1a Ieas.aioan. safe iFola Iiu5-
a.laa NJ t n katalialnIlE le1 acres. 60 arres
81 Hs.rlf. G.ssarF, aak an1 saesinut umber,
.a1sA In afEa stale ai ralllF4tsens Eoo.l etene
Nasaasa. sem8nt houses ana ali necessary
aaif ha .ia.aEs. ssii he ssld seFy cheaP ana en
easF i.raas.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

AFAKM oF ice ACRES. rotien rock seil.
d aalics lrsln isaltiularc, = miles iroln Mar
Liberty iuUupke ga good county road 80
acres IA hckury. oak aud chestnut timber !;
ilnprayed 81 very 6ne stone dwelling s6xss
Seed water IA kitchen aud throughout the
hause; ceil4r under entirs house large swiiz-
- barn. carriage house, lee house. her house,
dairy, 1c. abundance of fruit, consisting of
apples, peaches, pears, ounces, cherries, &C.,
a.. viii be sold low and on easy terms.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

FOR SALE-A VALUABLE FARM near
Riders Switch, N. C. R. R. containing 20 acres.
Improved with dwelling and necessary out
buildings, abundance Of fruit, well supplied
with water and under good fencing
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

NUMBER OF LOTS for sale or lease in
Towsontown, suitable for building purposes.
ALSO,
Mills, Stores, Dwellings, &C., in different parts
Of the county. Cottages for sale or rent at Co
vanstown and near city limits.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-03-01

A DESIRABLE FARM OF 14o ACRES, one
mile from Reiterstown, near Railroad Station.
Improved with House, Barn, Stable, Dairy and
other outbnildings, nearly new. 30 Acres in
heavy timber. Water in each field; choice
collection of fruit Will be sold bargain and
on easV terms.