For the Litchfeld Enqwirer. NEW.YEAR.
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NEW-YEAR. The Winter and New-Year are here, The sun to the south has declined; The season of mirth and good Cheer, With friendship and kindness combined. 'Tis day of reflection and thought; "Tisa a day to forget and forgive; 'Tis day when the poor should be sought, Their sorrows and gnefs to relieve. The year in its circuit has brought

 Its quantum suttcit of. cares The year in its circuit has wrought

 All the ills and the joys that we share The Sabbath, the New.Year are one, The day to rejoice in our God; To praise him for length'ning our spans To prepare for our future abode. The Congress this winter have met May wisdom and truth be their guide. May our interests they never forget

 May coo!ness and candor preside The President, now near his CT,

 Retire from his station in peace; May the man who will then take his place, Our honor and safety increase. May our heads of department wear well. May our foreign relations be sure; May our country all tyrantS expel,

 And long may our honor endure. May the seekers-ofoffice be shamed, May the honest and WISE be our choice; May the North and the Souh the East and the West, In each others welfare rejoice. And now so return to ourselves

 May our county and village still thrive; May our clergy think less of themselves. And more of the place where they live; Then CoNNEcTlcUT, old as itis!!. Will have some friend to speak in its favor; And though pastors for colleges run, She has wise men and good men to save her. My New-Year's address is now ended, My wishes your welfare attend; Remember the poor, now exposed JANUARY l. 1857. n.