Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-23

.nsl minister. and vi. pledge ourselves further, sfroyidsnce permits, to cooperate with him II thespropotion of gespta liberty and Christian ,urty; aud ,furtherm0res we would approve and sndorse the resolutions adopted by his friends ind fellow-ctizens in, I,itchfed, Aug. 6tll, ad- ling, that many a Christian man lsos scalleI and niHister of. only comnipn selsibility might be lrisen to aaiuch worse act of violence than that for which he has been atraghed, and. this tool by q less wicked course of calanany Fand publicf si 3tit' fo si6sstfs3af @fs#f gI
 Resolred That the committee of this society be and they are hereby instructed to solicit Dr., Richards services among us as heretofore.
 < Resoleed, That cory of these resolutions be sent to DF Rch:irsls, and offered for publication to the Eitchfeld ENQUIRER, Connecticut Press. N r. Obserre, and Indepefdent -7
 H.xF EDWARD HOPKINS, .ea. D. C.. CHURCHILL, Committee. NIR. EpIroR:AWe under stand that Thos H. l Richards of this town, has brought suit against Richard Clark formerly of Philadelphia, but now hailing from Bridgeport, the publisher of thing called ia Map of Ltchfeld County" 7 boa ! Mir. Richards was one of the subscribers for the map at s.5. and ikea host ofothers in this county, when he come. to view the mars and its gross errors refused to take the map and pay therefor lfr Clark has recently taken up his residence in Bridgeport luplpubte.iy for the purpose of bringing suits there against our citzeils) and, has already brought many suits. returaable at Brislgeports Monday mornings at o'clock, thus compelling parties to travel on Sunday. or be at the expense Of remaining in that city over Sunday, CT suffer default. One would not suppose, any magistrate could be so forgetfal of his duty, as to leud himself the will ling tool of such meenaoss MT. Richards; has paid the price of his map under protest ard now sues Mir. Ciark for damages, for tho breach of his contract in not furnishing such map as the contract called for. Tho suit is to, be tried tic 5th of scpsmAaEi Other Pagiss n ts county
 Of the COW owners of your famous siilage were iabor'ng under q mysterious hallucination--from the fact that they are again allowing their kine to trespass on the forbidden paths of Harris Plain. H "." ''sst
 A promiscuous dairy of eight promiseuous COWS, belonging to lot of promiscuous people, were snugly incarcerated within the grim walls of that massive retseat, known to sou,e of your readers as Milton pound, on Saturday last. peA- And lhorses, asses. mules, donkeys, sheen, swine or noat cattlo, or cattle not remarkably neat, that are supposed to run at large contrary to law, upon the " highways or commons" of this section of the town will be liable to receive the samo hospitable attention
 Yours modestly, HARRIS PLAIN
 August 2Uth, lS50
 The Republicans of this town vii hold a cau- l cns to nominate Delegates to the State Convcn- tion on Saturday afternoon NEXT at 2 F. a. in the l Town Room. ..,...,~f..,.i... ...- -s .... t..
 LitchGcld, Aug, q, 1860. ,-.t. .
 Cornwall. g' ,s n. .ws
 ltems arc scarce, but in lieu of matters of stirring interest, Cornwall people are about stir ring in the matter of fixing up their roads. Their roads go directly over Bunker Hills" and thro stony plains, and that on dircct- stage route to he railroad, and, it is important certainly, that hey should be kept in tolerable state of repair. 1therwise, the people from abroad lose their emper, and loose their tongues. Cornwall peo- pie are an anti-o.5yspeptic people-or ought to be f they travel much about .home We cheerfully ecommend to dying dyspeptics, a ride from itchfeld to West Cornwall in (the originaD idams' stage and ifthey are not killed outright, heyll be cured. 'e @ 4l.s- as' =-5 .'.
 -The enterprising citizens of the PLAIN, re laying pipe through which to furnish the 'urest of water to all the 6 inhabitants of the olain." .aa.s..- This work has chiefly been brought about trough tNe nntiring efforts of Col. D. W. Pierce, Fhose children (futarus esse) shall rise up and . all him blessed' for the noble work he has in agurated. A fountain will soon be playing on he green" 10 feet high Norfolk. If There has been some little inhasnlony of af airs in the Norfolk Bank Mir. Augustus c 'ettibone has resigned his post as Cashier, which @ has filled most honorably and successfully lnce the organization of the bank in 1856 but he directors have not as yet accepted the resig-
 I ation, hoping that he may be induced to with raw it. l sgs& 4 E-st'1 8N1 8ift ---- The Winsted paper mentions the fact c the mysterious abstraction of the books of the lte S. D. Norhway Manufacturing Company. t is to be regretted that the fact has thus be- 0 ome public, as the affair has hitherto been kept s uet in Norfolk, for the purpose, if possible of t scovering the whereabouts of the books, and s le perpetrator of the theft. The books were W ken on the day of the Masonic celebration in h itchfeld, June z6th: t,
 - At a meeting of the Republican Flee y 'rs of Norfolk, held at Town Hall, Aug. l5th r, le Allowing persons were chosen delegates to t le Republican State Convention, be held at t. CIV Haven on the 3oth of the present month: ii William K.sPeck, Jr.,7 A. J. Maltbie. Henry Y endiieton; and John Van Deusen ait 59 ly,
 U. |. BRaapi.E. Secretary.
 NoaroEs. Aug 2a 1860. 1ises-z4f9