Litchfield enquirer., 1855-09-27
Nr,F Parszvu. Sepi IS. 1855.

NEF PaEezQs, Sept l5, 1855.
 Nh. EpsrSe m loliowing article is from ,e Pen II she R}5 Rx. HushhsiI. who asbese spe ding . psl( of ske season near bis nal viIkss in nlsS Ps1|on. and who lAs fsIf \ bfek degsss of16sefess in the sesnery ie she visinity ef I.ahs warsmsug. The nape& which u proposes to give 10 the sevsl1l points of interest of which he speaks. ne entitled q ,hs favorable con sideration of those to whom the article is addsessed- mo )dgg5 5ssions of pr. Bush nell meet 16dr hearty copcurrence. From their intrinsic merit and she high respect due shs sssurssffoq wtiet s,hsy Esmsnase, xetrusi. they xill he- -cosdialIy s.nhracsd \ .1s tss rssPts If Iets gvssssasgs and riraaiiy: Since many points in the truly beautiful scenery about our Lake arc either not nalied al all, as if not worth name, or so .6SdiS ksirct ass u connect the most enfsr.pnsis gssoei9 i9,ioPs she fSllowiag are suggested as fetnedies. .Se'ss Y " fs sss
 Wh6essf arst hsstowed 'si,e absurd name Pinnaele on our favosite mountain, appears 10 have cauaIt stlss iasz frons the story of our L.ardiss Mmplalisns or ssaalFer from tho coafusion of. his owa wits ia reading il |; not obserying that when tlss devil took his intended victim to v th6 pinnacls of the iempie." 1t washqt tbpt he nsight show him any thing theres and tlias when he wanted to show him really fine prospect. even all the kinsdouss of the wotld, l" he took him. elsewhere, Yiz:. q 10 an exceeding grea, and high meaatsin, Y ns V The English of the name is still worse .at fault. for the word psanacie shasEao useia English except us an adjunct {; as when we say q pinnacle of,he aemple F tpiunacis of glory, q great ness, nahd The like. But here we have pinnacle which is pinnacle of nothing, but only :. the pinnacle Y Therefore the gmlnmaticAl 'khsurdity of the nAine iattens the sease 10 such a degree that if we caslled .aar- saeaa,aia-- AlsAAs. Rsrpeseosa siassead. we should noty more sfIeesually kill the lexpecta,ion of atraayegs thsn now. It is high time that this fine srmniit, revealing a prospect that tor all purposes included in the genaine interest of beauty, slirpasses the views ufs H6lyoke, Chlskiil, or even of Mount Washisigtoh, should be delivered of the incumhranta of this ineffably stupid name. Let It he abandoned and the good, strong name Waranlang substituted inits place; and represent even to the end of the world. booking down upon the scene 1t icothtnanis. the presiding force of this grand old christian Sachem in his tribe. This thinp application of the name Waramaug will lead 10 no confusion as might be ap- prehended, for when one is going to the Lake, lie will say '. to the Waramaug Lake'' or to the Lake," alsijfo when he is going to the village, but when he is going to asrcnd tile mountain he will say sp the Waramaiig. Indeed 50 very natural Is this Sihreefoid ase Of the nains Waratnaug; that if il had first heeH applied 10 stle rlountain iAs it should hgye been, It would have de- escended also upon tho Lake and the Village by an almost necessary consequence.-- There is also the greater historic reason for this application Of tie nanns Warahaaug, that the Mountain Is sine q vatamauv's 'Reservation' overlooking it in every part, aud that even to i,is day naany title deeds are bounded by Wafan,anu' s Corner,' wiiich is point on tiie same mountain only a short distance of.
 The mountain Oh the left or west of the outlet of the Lake has he name. Let this bA called Wyanicnuck, the name of. tue trihe. The other summit farther noTthward. overlooking the Hollow Meadow and exact sly opposite tie Pinnacit, may he called Cheere, two syllables Chee-re,) which is the name Of Wafainang's s son. .l
 The name Sucker Drook would rive a fishy smell even to one of ihe rivers of Paradise. Let this really pretty stream which has never yet been able under inc embargo of such a natne,to connect one sentiment Of beatity, save tin the ifijnd of some stranger. fgnbraIit of it's name, be henceforih delivered of the shame so long put uponit. We suggest the name Cav. amtnis. the Indian laine of a brook in New Milford which the Whites displaced by another not as good. fst Tne name Sagdr Laaf fastened on the pretty peak in Kent Hollow, near the souiih- west corner of the Lake Is neither eoo.i in poetry nor 'true in 5escfiption. 1t Is simply sfdpid. There was quite as good reason for calling the stream that flows under 1t Molasses River If We call this summit 'Mau&ehu' Psak. we shall do fit honor to it and also to the old Saci.etn of Kent, who had force to gather up the scattered relics of the river tribes, and make final. stand agaiust 'desttuciion under the name Scata- cook. sA K ks1sss itAss ss Y MI aell VI These changes are sugeessed i,ot without 'dueconsideration of the difficulties inherent in any attempt so change establish names. Bnt all intelligent Pefsons will sec that three such names as Pinnacie. Sucker Brook, and Sugar Loaf are too gfeat wrong upon tie beautiful scenefv Of the region to be perbetlated. Nature has done her part hero 10 a way to satisfy tie incest eye, and when we see her finest points of beauty slarded over witII these wfeicled names, we afe ready to rrpeat witi, . sieh, ...Where only man IS viIs.~ Let tI,ose persons who 'lsAseia leading and presiding inanSnre take iil the new Isstnes sp egesfed. and use them persisttnity m IsS bekins to pe a token Of low hreeding to nse the others, and the change will finally be carried.
 K E7r The evidence n the trial cf young Clark. for murder at New Haven, was closed op Saturday and the pieadiugs eeminenced on Monday afternoon. Ksese and Foster