Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21
. Old Lang syne," and the following Resolution.

:" Old Lang Syne," and the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Resolrsd, .Thst we have cause for gratitude to the Great Head Qf the Church, for the prosper. ity, pefpetuity and blessings which nave nowed to us as Q Church, since its organization m 1744.
 Resolved, That the perpstuity and stability of a Church depends, 1st, upon the love and at. tachment of its members 2d, upon union oi minister and people; and. Sd, upon their joint
 Rssolved, That the love and attachment of the members of this Church, and the union of minister and people, and their joint co-opera- tion, which has heretofore existed, and which 90 prominently presents itself ln this gathering, should expand through all succeeding generations of the Church.
 After other speeches and sentiments from VI rioas members of the Congregation, tho meet Ing adjourned.
 Altogether It was ono of tho pleasantost Donation Visits' that was ever held ih any of our warm and generous New England Parishes, and its fruits shall live long In the memory of all who partleipatedn In 1t, while of itself t affords no less pleasing example of love and amity for Churches ethefwheres to fellow.
 sharon.
 John T, Andrew, Esq, of Sharon has lately sold afty=three New okferishife sheep to tlie Hen. J, Il, Mcfarland of Texas They were ol pare bleed, and nest ef them bred from impor tatiens from the best aeeks in England, The, were nearly ali iambs of one year old, and semt of them weighed over ibo lbs, and yielded from 10 te tS It's, ef weol eaeh.
 The chief obstacles "a the production of woo ia Texas are the sudden changes lh temperature and violent storms called Ns,ahe,s, which prov, fatal to the common sheep, The New Oxford shire sheep with is large and vigorous grewti and ts immense fleece has been tried and fount to succeed well. -.
 The amor that the cattle disease had broker out in sharon Is entirely without foundation.
 The New York Boundary Commissioners ar now engaged in making an co p"'te survey ofth' line, by virtue of an act of tho last legislature that state, and are erecting monuments on th boundary as established by the Commissioner in l73l.
 Salisbury.
 Mr. Harlow Brinton of Salisbury, committc' suicide, by hanging himself, on Saturday of las week. He left his house about 10 o'clock, A NJ. Towards evening, his family becoming alarmed at his protracted absence, made en quiry through their neighborhood for him. bu no one had seen him. He had been very low spirited, on account of i'll health, for lon time, and fear entered all hearts that he ha made way with himself. Search was immed ately commenced and continued until past. mid night, but the missing man was not found unt Sabbath morning. He was then found about
 quarter of mile back of his house, in tn woods, hanging by the neck. WatertOwn.
 A town meeting was held here yesterday (Jun } lsth) for the purpose of passing law permittin
 one COW belonging to each family to run on th
 common ;egreat excitement was manifested ii ) the meeting, but they voted,not to let them ru 7 at large. The fear of the spreading of the dis ease called pleuro pneumonia governed the vote of some, while the trouble from unruly cattl which they have been subjected to in years pas decided the votes of enough more to give fror
 thirty to forty majority against the proposed by
 law.
 3 Another barn belonging to Frederick Cole man was burned, early on Thursday mornin
 last, together with its contents, a small amour of hay, and one animal. The fire is supposed t P be the work of an incendiary, and Committe of gentlemen has been appointed to invest ) gate the matter. This, we believe, is the thir
 loss by fire which Mr. Coleman. has sustaine. and the fendish nalignity which has pursue l him so consistently, has thus far escaped il merited punishment. The "Indian Doctor
 Osborn was arrested and tried on suspicion (
 the former fires, but was acquitted by the Supp lrior Court here in November.