davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.

The DAY SCHOOL BELL.The tunes lively ,and such
may be easily mastered by children. The spirit OF
the songs uneXceptonable, and we'll adapted to the
schoo-toom 1t is the cheapest and among the best
compends Of school music publishedN. Y. Teacher.
DAY SCuOoL BFLLThis book is eminenty adapted to
use III schools. The editor very truly OBJ
in his preface TT is universally conceded that
singing strengthens the lungs softens the voice sweetens
the temper nd is of the richest of exquisite
enjoyment" These are, certainly, results which we
need to have brought about in systems of eduGaon
and firm in the conviction that this science ought
to be taught in all schools.
He have great number of school song books before
the public, but many of them lack musical well lit
erary taste and really demoraizng their influence
upO the musical talent of the young Airs of acknOW
edged excellence welded to words oftrue poetry
qualities that ought to be sought with the greatest care
in the preparation of a school song book This book
seems to combine these two qualifications School
J0UrndE
The DAY School BELL-We unhesitatiDgy pronounce
this collection of music the best have for
general in schools With feature we are es
pecialy pleased the large number of familiar tunes
We recognize many old fayorite, and friend to
whom handed copy counted over FORTY pieces tina
she knew. They are, almost without exception, choice
tunes, wen adapted for sohoo-roon OF the
new music will become popular The elements are well
arranged for vocal practice-Oi0 Educational MOat-
iy.
We find in this book great variety excellent mu-
Sic adapted to the wants OF day schools of all grades
Here solos, duets rios quartettes chorUsss rounds
ami chants; of them secular, themssacred
ali of them fit to be sung by children at home school
Don' forget TO et the children sing Hdi5te Teacher
P0rtJdH3, M.
DAY SCHOOL BELL ofcXeellent hymns. This book con-
tans the elements of vocal music, and nearly hun
bred pages of music and words adapted for schools and
suitable for almost all occasions. 1t contains large
pieces which will be fayorites with the young
well several standard glees and patriotic SONGS
Tile sabbath Bell" Nos. and 2, by the editor,
have had an Immense sale, and the ebay School Be
calculated to secure reception favorable
has been awarded to its predeCesSorsN. II, EdHcd-
ti0aGL ,jOWrndt
| THE DAY SCHOOL BEIL.-We have many works OF
this character and believe this be the best issued
for the OF Public Schools and home circleIipt0'
! AdrertiSer, JiptoH, I01cd.
HORACE WATER Publisher,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
rn1HE HORACE lyArERs PIANOS

4 and Melodecns and Alexandra Organs, and I.
GILBERT & CO.'S celebrated Holian Pianos are the
finest instruments for parlors and churches in
A large assortment can be at the rooms,
No ash BROADWAY, between Grand and Broone SITS,
which viii be sold at extremely low prices. Planes and
Meodeons, from sundry markets, and second hand,
to let and allowed if purchased per agreement
Monthly payments reeeivedfer the same. Secondhand
Pianos and Meodeons great bargains prices from
&2S to 500. Shee; Music, Music-Books, and all kinds
Of Music Merchandise, at prices. Pianist in at
tendance will try new music.
OPINIONS OF THE PRRSs
"The Horace Waters Pianos are known as among int
very best We are enabled to speak of these
with some degree of confidence, from personal know-
edge of their excellent tone and durable quaty-Ael0
York EC0ngeliyt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
8 ABBATH-sCHooL BELL, No. ?
u nna COPIES ISSUED TIE FIRST TWELVE

70 VUO COP1ES Issued The f1hoI TWELVE
Months of its publication 1t is entire New Work. OF
nearly 200 pages Many of the Tunes and Hymns were
written expressly for this Volume. 1t will soon be as
popular it predecessor Bell No. y which has run up
the number of $50 000 copies in SO months
outsippng any SuudaySchool Book of its size issued
in this country. Also, both Volumes bound in one
to accommodate schools wishing them in that form
Prices Of Bell No paper covers 10 CENTS S12 per 100
Bound 25 cents, SIS per 100. Cloth Bound Embossed
Guilt, 30 cents, 500 per 100 Bells Nos and bounG
together 40 cents $50 per 100 % copies furnished at
the 100 price. Cloth Bound Embossed Guilt 80 cents
$40 per 10. Mailed, postage free, the retail price
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
45tf No 4Sl Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
HORACE WAITE RS. Publisher,
4jtf 4Sl broadway, New York.
rs,HEHARP or FREEDOM.-AN EI

"A VI z EIAhF UT FIkEEDOMs "A NEW
a and superior collection OF - Anti-Slavery, Patri-
otto Contraband" Songs, Solos, Duets, Quaretts,
and Choruse. Most OF the Poetry and Music has been
written expressly for this work. correspond with the
times, and should be sung by the million, in order to
awaken deep interest in behalf of the 'C0nrabands,
whom God, in his providence, has cast upon Free
North to clothe and educate.
CONTENTS IN PART:
"Fair Freedoms Morn has dawned at last - "Break
the Chains the Emancipation Sword - Gam not a
Friend and Br- ther?" "Freedom is Marching on, or
Glory Hanelujah - 1.-The Slaves LAMENT; ''6h help
the 'ContrabandS; "0ld John Browns Song - "Song
of Contrabands'" 80 Let my People Go )" "Parody
the Song the Contrabands' "They worked me all
the day without bit of pay - Wnere Liberty Dwels
is my country; "N hen Slavery dies there be Free
suppressed Song OF Freedom" etc.
Price only cents single, 80 cents per dozen, IS per
! 100; postage cent. Send in your orders.
HORACE WATERS, No. 4S1 Broadway
Publisher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08

- Or KSAPr win be at the Croisenbnrgh
House, 10 this ,Itv for consultation, Thursday.
May 18th rs win BE seen by bis card in another
column. Hguis from : II. to p. n. Consult
af5ou fyec
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08

shipments OF Gruiu.-Snce our last,
Messrs Smith & johnson have from the Harbor
Warehouse. by Schooner Norogd, Collins, l5,o2l
bushels Of wheat. BY schooner Ladia2tou, Por-
ter, 1909 bushels wheat: Total "A 029
Receipts yesterday by Railroad 5000 bus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
'E'sse Alexandra Organ

Is reed instrument corresponding in power and COM
pass to the ordinary Is feet pipe organ.
In rosewood cases, 5 stops ............ $3.50
............ 1855
IS stops, with percus sion, and depression a al
mann, 80
The same in ri :h rosewood case 425
liberal discount to cash purchasers during the ar,
and extra discount to clergymen, Churches Sabbath
Schools Lodges, Summaries and Teachers The traue
supplied the most liberal terms
HORACE WATERS, Agent,
45tf No. 461 broadway, New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08

Wonderful bus True.-New Pianoes, octave
full iron Frame rosewood case, Of sweet and poweriu
tone and warranted ifyou wish for FIVE years and on
ly $500 Also several nearly good a new Pianos
a. sj00-sl25- $3.50 ANY wanting first class
piano 1T small cost will dc vel 70 call at once.
s. B. srzzas Racine, Dealer in Books and Music
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08

The Wtuth,t- 4 he StnFOu.-Ife past
week las been for the mos, part highly favorable
to agricultural operations and our farmers have
very generally improved it 10 the fullest extent.
Most OF ,he spring wheat OF this ounty was so"n
by sutur!. last though some had to finish up
this week Tai IN axes the sowing ou an average
week later than last year. We have hai heavy
crops OF Shesr when sown as late as this and we
may have this year Altogether though the early
part of The season opened most iuauspiciously
there seem. na good reason yet for despairiug OF
the crop.
Most Of our farmers by this sine, have finished
SOW az, 'ae.r cats aud are no~ busy preparin-
then planting -roaud. The prosper Is tina a,
spring crops except wheat vii. be N the ground i.
tue ugual season.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08

II. II. TARBELL. has the Chicago Daily 1rl
tune at Is cents week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08

ID HI H a RIB B % OF a
Ia
Linn@ls, Wyatts Victoria, and other choice kinds.
For sale at the PRAIRIE AVENUE GARDEN
a z a r "a Ga 8 20 @ H = :!
Well grown two year old roots, in fine condition for
making Asparagus Beds, for sale at the
PRAIRIE AVENUE GARDEN.
IDEAS! PEAs!! PEAs!!! PEAs!':!
Seeds OF the following choice varieties, viz
EARLY DAN OROURKE
EARLY tom THUMB !
CHAMPION OF ENGLAND
For sale at the PRAIRIE AVENUE GARDEN.
EARI.Y SEED OTATOEs!
Pel's Seeding, the best and earliest Potato grown.
For sale at the PRAIRIE AVENUE GARDEN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08

Coal Enrci.-Our enterprising fellow citizen,
II. II. TAaBzLL, of the Bookstore in connection
with A. b. lannon's ottba own Of Bristol, IS about
starting Coal Yard ia This city. We wish them
ali success aud doubt not they win achieve it
There has been nothing more needed in Kenosha
for two years past than a coal yard Fer the two
past winters with many Tiers have mad To 60
to Racine ~ Chicago tor aur supply Of coal
There is M reason VIII yard should not be sus
tanned here AID coal furnished as cheap as at IA
cine Me45r- Tlroel * nm ms intend II keep
also. salt Water Line PiUs!er &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
Iasio by whitcomb's Band. Tickets sloo.

REaSS EEouie Agcnt.-We learn that Dir. Z.
Z, TYoRp of the town Of Bristol, has been appoint
ed mail route agSut for the honosha, Rockford <
Rocl, Island Railroad. The salary for the service
is fixed at $500 a year Il is understood that but
one route agent wiz be appointed for the road, so
that Mr. Thorp viii be obliged to pass over the
entire road between Konosha and Rockford twice
every day
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08

PETIT, at the new News Depot, has the Chicago Dai
ly Tribune and ali Weekly and Monthly p.Luca
,,r- CEtf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,

The Associated Press agent gives some ad-
ditonal particulars from our advance near
Williamsburg, dated this evening, of a fgh.
there.
Our loss was Il killed aud about 40 wound
ed Eighty rebels were left dead on the field
and 40 wounded. We took nearly 20U prison
ers Their dead were buried by us on the
held = stand OF colors belonging to he re
bells were captured and are now on the way to
Washington. Gen Mcclellan and staff ar
rived on the field AZ o'clock lie rode to the
f., front greeted by the cheers Of the troops. He
/ Immediately assumed command. Rain has
poured in torrents all day. jeff. Davis was
! at Richmo i at last accounts The enemy 5
works st Williamsburg are very formidable,
/ extending across the peninsula,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08

~. -VUcTIvE FIRE AT BERLW.-A fire
-. III Wednesday in the boot and shoe
IloAe G0 ~, -'iggins in Berlin. The flames
slo[s o. ~ ~ -, - Hops rapidity, and in less
Pae'o % bn"r 81, P2uelee harness shop
and Fields store on the wes l'sI anu AZ,
andels harness ware-r0om No@ $500 S-' a.. ~
shops and office, and the residence a. ST.
tbs north, with the law office adjoining
er & kim0aCs across Pearl street, were ma =
of smoudering ruins. The goods, with the ex-
cepti1u Of those IN the first two buildings men
toned we've mostly removed, though Of course
/ IL son.ewho1 damaged coudilion 1t was by
almost Superhuman effort that the Post Office
/ building was saved, and with it the block III
winch it stands The same is true of Work ;
/ black, NTH shop, both OF which buildings were
several times on fire. Had the latter burned,
it would have been next TO impossible TO have
saved DR. Mo,her's residence and the NJ. L.
Church. and the contiguous residences. As it
was, they wer only saved by the utmost watch
Afu ness
Total loss is estimated al $4,000, with only
$500 insurance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
From, qsen. Ezcssieiiass's ARMY.

WASHINGTON, May G.-OfIiciai dispatches
received here indicate that the enemy are in
large fore. and strongly iutrenched near VIII
Harrisburg, and that they intend 10 dispute at
thai point the further passage OF ouI army -
There had been some brisk lighting, III which
Gen Hancock had taken two redoubis ard re-
pulsed Early's rvbs brigade by a brilliant bay
ousr charge. In his engagement Gen. Han
cock 5 forces are So q 10 have killed two rebel
Colonies and Two Lieutenant Colonels, and
captured one Colonel and $50 prisoners Gen.
Mcclellan highly compliments Gen. Hancoc ;
conduct
ta, ume 1T 4sllirg he dtspa.ches our loss
was nos known bias it was supposed to be
considerable Ia p.9portiou 90 TIE extent OF the
engagement as the hgat was very severe.
| BvouAC N ERoHr or WILLIAMSBURG (
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08

GOOD Reef. -Kenosha County Is becoming
famous for the production of Good Beef. The Ra-
cine ddc0cass of yesterday, says
We have rarely seen better cattle than those
purcba=ed by Messrs Osborn s. OsGood last week.
2na a five year old steer, weighing 100 pounds
the other three yesr old hotter OF ,4oS pounds
The first was fatted by MIR, Jacob Bishop Of som
ers Kenosha Co.. the other by William Smith Esq
Of tbg same place. They were magnificent animals
We noticed the other day, at the meat market
Of Messrs English, the mammoth quarters Of the
latest and choicest beef we have seen IN many q
day. it was a young OK that weighed 1910 los
raised and latted by Mr.. L. a. GANo, OF Pleasant
Prairie
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08

* Es s. e. D. Es. Es-By reference 10 The
time table of the Kenosha, Rockford y rock is
land Railroad it win be seen that the time Of arr
val and departure of trains has been changed
The cars get in from Rockford abont half pastton
and leave at half past twelve. This is to CORE
spond with The change Of time on the Laie Shore
Road The project OF putting on two trains q DAY
each way has for the time been abandoned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08

Is Barnum's former project to enhance the
breed Of babies by The same means taken for the
mp, vement Of cattle, hogs, sheep cabbages
aud other vegetable, Is revived a. adve, tise-
meni details Low s. COO viii b distributed Tor
d aper stock mp to most alarming numbers.
TWINS, lripets, qlaterns Thre Is to he a
'e'oh u feminine dge-, and be best infant,
"hde' hyv years ofeg- Wi receive, or his sqon-
sois foE him rather, 500.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08

St Marks Church-The Festival to be held on
Tuesday evening" May g. at Simmons Hall, being got
ten up by corps Of managers, who thoroughly under
stand their business If it in anywise compares with
tins last arranged under the auspices it cannot
fail to be a complete success.
Music by Whitcomb's Band. Tickets 500.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08


Change of Timely reference - INC inns
table in its appropriate place IL VIII oe seen ina'
/ the hour for the arrival and departure OF trans
on the Milwaukee * Chicago Railroad has been
very materially changed The morning tram
from Milwaukee comes along thirteen minutes
past nine. Inc afternoon tram from the norm
don't get along until twenty-five minutes past
-four.
The first train from Chicago comes at Il, ~
"hie the afternoon tram mas oeeh hlaoe d "'S'-'
tram getting here at three minutes past eIeFeH
The freight aud accommodation train, Tor passen'
gers leaves this city for Milwaukee at SIX IN the
morning. returning Mt halt past eight IA the even
ing.
This arrangement IS convenient as 1t gives our
citizens an opportunity 70 60 TO either N n"auAee
or Chicago ana nave sooo portion % INC Jay
Tor me iiansaa.i'" Of business anu return 'i'e
same Jay
o,o,,s,,, so sr,ic,s,- n yyas announced few
y,.er-s soo +I..4 H., ,arahap Hanson oftbis CITY.
bss raoafyo5 ttc.anp iutuent Of Consul to Bissa,
on f,.a vest coast Of Africa We learn that Mr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08

Hard OiI.-Itis known by almost everybody
that pure Lard Oh is the best for machinery and
most Iubr.catng purposes Whoever runs ma
chine Of any kind should know thjs, and they
should also know that the place to &c. the pure
Lara OILS at Nheeler s. CIark-s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
CbAmos5aCeIegrw5
3ocaL- I'D -2le"l4--'
Thursday Morning, May s, 1852.
Ca: ago & Milwaukee Railroad,
g DING sol" Z III

Going NOFsIlt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-08
Waters Modern Impro'd overItru
IRON FRAME PIANOS,
The Ton3 is very Deep. Round, Fll and Mellow
Horace Waters HFegodeous,

The touch elastic. Each Piano warranted for three
years Prices from SlT5 to 500 Second hand Pianoes
and melodeons at great bargains.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-04
Gen. Curtis Situation.

FROM the ST. Louis Rcpub lean.
| The attempt to communicate with and pro-
vision the army Of Gen. Curtis at Batesville,
and Jacksonport, Arkansas, by way Of White
river, is proved a failure. 1t is not so, how
ever, by reason of any instructions that the
enemy has made on the banks or in the chan
mel, but solely on account of the low stage of
waterin that stream. The boats succeeded in
getting up as far as a point below Duvall's
Bluff, ninety miles beyond St. Charles, but the
river was then falling rapidly, and further
advance would have been perilous, since they
were almost sure to get aground. Thus the
crew would have been at the mercy of the
buShwhackers along the shore, not to speak
OF the danger Of the capture and destruction
OF the fleet by the enemy. Duvall'S Bluff is
III miles from the mouth of White river. and
for that distance the stream may be said to
have been opened but the gunboats have re-
turned to the mouth and could not now 90
higher up than st. Charles.
This failure will undoubtedly be a great
disappointment to Gen. Curtis, who, with his
troops, seems to have been surrounded by I'M
fortultouS circumstances ever since his en-
trance into the state Of Arkansas in pursuit
Of Price & Co. He has been waiting A long
time for the fall Of Memphis and the support
and assistance he expected from the gunboats,
but the hopes OF the latter will now have to
be abandoned, and Gen, Curtis is left. if DOS
slble, IN worse condition than before the
capture Of fort Pillow. As soon as the latter
event TRANSFERRED, the shipment of supplies
was ordered to be discontinued overland and
Il large quantity of stores was concentrated
opposite Victoria, at the mouth of the White
river, for his army, in anticipation of speedy
water communication.
We fear multiplication will ensue, and one
consequence of the disappointment will prob
ably be serious arrangement of military
plans 70 be sure, there is little or no dan
ger in communicating with Memphis across
the country, so far, we mean, as any inter-
ruption by the rebels is concerned; but the
distance is not less than 100 miles. the coun-
try is exceedingly barren, there are several
considerable streams to cross, and the roads
at any season are about as bad as they could
well be. Nor is it quite apparent which
would be best to do: to provision Gen. Curtiss
army from Memphis overland, and let that
general await the result of Il reconnaissance
up the Arkansas, or remove the army to Mem
pms direct to cooperate in the capture of Lit
tie Rock by an expedition up that river.
linus far there seems to have been no at
tempt by the gunboats to run up the Arkan-
Sas river. The rebel armed vessel Van Dorm,
winch escaped our fleet in the engagement0p-
posne Memphis, is supposed to be some
#here III that stream, and we have seen con-
lectures that the POntChartrain and the Ar
Kansas have taken refuge in the same waters.
IL Is probable, moreover, that heavy batteries
nave been erected at eligible points on the
shore TO resist an advance upon the state cap
ital.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-04
FRIDAY, JULY 4. 1859.

The NEWS SUPPREssED.-They have III
New Y ork particular account OF the pa'tle
between McClellan's forces and the repeiS on
Tuesday, and also of the subsequent proceed
ings up to Wednesday afternoon; and 1t was
published last evening in extras OF the World,
and perhaps of other papers. We tried to
get it by telegraph for publication, hut the
transmission OF it was forbidden. The repor-
ter of the associated press says, eve have
asked permission to send the Worlds account
which contains the fort Monroe letter, but we
can't send you anything at all from the pen
insula by telegraph" 1t is an account
written by some reporter, we presume,
and may not be entirely accurate in
the estimation of those who refuse to
have it transmitted; but we can not under
stand why it is withheld any more than we
can understand why the government does not
send full account of the dispatches sent to
the war department yesterday and the day be-
fore by Gen. Mcclellan. People will hasten
to infer that suppressed news is bad news, but
such an inference is quite as likely to be
wrong as right.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-04
A Singular Young Rebe1 Woman.

rl"hi 'iie LOUISVILLE journal, June rs
AS we were passing along the street, two
days ago, in our usual quiet way, musing
upon 1.-THE storms OF state" and bordering
upon our solemn responsibility in this great
crisis Of the affairs Of the nation and of man
kind, very pretty young woman, whom we
had understood to be fiery little rebel and
even terrible vilitier of the Louisville Jour-
nal, was about meeting us, when, turning off
from the sidewalk, she protruded her red and
tempting lips at us boldly and defiantly.
''Oh certainly we will if you want us to very
bad, though indeed this is rather too public a
place, SAID we with our accustomed suavity,
advancing toward her with our lips cores
pondingly protruded, when, to our no little
disappointment and surprise, she started and
ran away from us as if we had been some urlv
old fellow of forty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-04

MEN OF A FORMER GENERAr1oN.-There
are five Of our fellow citizens of former gen
GRAFTON, the births of three dating before our
Revolutionary struggle, who are now with us,
and are still quite active. The oldest is the
Hon. VIM Foster, who was born in the year
l772. A few days since he furnished an arti-
Gle for the Traveller. The Hon. Josiah
Quincy, born the same year, is now at at his
summer residence in Quincy, and is able to
ride out daily. Father Cleveland, now in his
ninety-first year, yet performs daily charita-
BILE duties. Nathaniel Willis, whose con
nection with the press, dates from before
the close Of the last century, is now in his SD
year. He daily walks the street with more
activity than many men of half his years.
The venerable Father Streeter, who has re-
tired from the duties Of the pulpit after an
active life Of over three score and ten years,
is in the entire enjoyment of all his mental
powers. The blood courses with less power
through the veins, but the mind is rs bright
and the disposition as iovial as of yore. Those
now span the gap of the two great struggles,
the first for independence, the second for the
salvation OF the national existence then
achieved. Boston 7fareller.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-04

ANCIENT GRAvEsToNE IN WARwIcK.-The
old gravestone, presented to the historical So
ciety, by Rufus Greene, Esq, lay in a cluster
of old graves on the Cole farm in Warwick,
place well known to lovers Of clam-bakes
The stone is very rough and rudely cut, and
its inscription was decyphered with difficulty
The date, March lG, 1912, was probably in
old style, by which the year began March 2lst,
and the true date, the new style, is March,
l643. Groton's purchase of Shawomet, or
Warwick, was in the autumn of 1912. This
stone, therefore, belongs to the very begin