238 CIX-
ries 9, including 2 above the caves. To the Iheight of 40 feet, the wall is battered ordrawn in; above, it is perpendicular. Thecornice is of brick, and the roof of wood, in thecommon style. It has 24 doors and 90 win-dows. The lime-stone with which it was builtwas quarried at various places in the bed ofthe river, and measures in the wall 6,620perches. Besides this, it swallowed up 90,000bricks, 14,800 bushels of lime, and 81,200 cubicfeet of timber. Its weight is estimated at15,655 tons. Through the building there is awall dividing each story into two unequalapartments, the one designed for manufactur-ing flour, the other for receiving wool and cot-ton machinery, a flax-seed oil-mill, fulling-mill,and several other machines.
CINCINNATUS, t. Cortlandt co. N. Y. ;14 m. SE. from Homer, 140 W. from Albany ,354 from W. Valuable iron ore is found here.
CINTHIANA, t. and cap. Harrison co. Iven.on a branch of the Licking river, 13 m. N.from Paris, 24 N. from Lexington. Pop. in1810, 369. It contains a bank, academy, court-house, and jail.
CIRCLEVILLE, v. and scat of justice inPickaway co. Ohio , on the E. side of Sciotoriver, in Ion. 5° 5', W. from W. lat 39° 36'N. 26 in. below Columbia. Pop. 1,136. Itderives its name from some ancient works ina rude circular form, on the site of which it issituated. The adjacent country is amongstthe most fertile of the Ohio valley.
CITY" POINT, v. Prince George co. Va. on tlie S. side of James river, at the junctionof the Appomatox; 100 m. above HamptonRoads, 12 E. from Petersburg, 25 SE. fromRichmond , 158 from W. Lon. 77° 32' W.lat 37° 18' N. James river is navigable tothis place for large ships, which come up hereto load.
CLACKAMUS, r. Oregon Territory, joinsthe Wallaumut.
CLAIBORNE, co. Ten. between Clinchand Powell’s rivers; bounded by Va . N. byHawkins co. Ten. E. Clinch river, or Granger,and Knox SE. and Powell’s river, or Camp-bell, N\V. Length 40 m. mean width 10.Chief town, Tazewell. Pop. 8,470.
CLAIBORNE, co. Miss.; bounded NW. byMississippi and Big-black rivers, and S. byJefferson. Length 32 m. mean width 12.Chief town, Gibson-port. Pop. 9,818.
CLAIBORNE, Fort , t. on the left bank ofAlabama river, in Monroe co. Ala . at the headof schooner navigation, 25 m. E. from Fort St.Stephens.
CLAIR, St. a lake of N. America , betweenthe lakes Huron and Erie , 90 m. in circum-ference. It receives the waters of the lakesSuperior, Michigan , and Huron, and also ofthe river Thames, from U. Canada , in the lat.of 42° 32' N. and discharges them, throughthe strait called Detroit, into the lake Erie .
CLAIR, S'*, a county in the state of Illinois ,the W. side of which borders on the Missis-sippi river , in lat. 38 D 30' N. Pop. 7,092 Chieftown, Belleville.
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CLAREMONT, t. Sullivan co. N. II. on E.side of the Connecticut ; 11 m. N. by E. fromCharlestown, 24 N. from Walpole, 25 S. by W.from Dartmouth College , 47 W. by N. fromConcord, 466 from W. Pop. 2,526. Theprincipal village is pleasantly situated on Su-gar river, 4 m. E. of the Connecticut , and con-tains 2 handsome meeting-houses, 1 for Con-grcgationalists, and 1 built jointly by Metho-dists and Universalists, a paper-mill, and seve-ral other valuable mills. There ,‘s an Episco-pal church 2£ m. W. of this village
CLARENCE, or WiUink\ t. Niag.-’u co.N. Y. on the Tonnewanta; 280 m. \V. fromAlbany , 412 from W.
CLARENCE, Duke of, straits, on the NW.coast of N. America , between Duke of Yorkand Prince of Wales Islands; and betweenPrince of Wales Island and Point Barry. Lon56° W. from W. lat 56° 30' N.
CLARENDON, t- Rutland co. Vt30 m. W.from Windsor. Pop. 1,585.
CLARENDON, t. Genesee co. N. Y. 13 m.W. from Rochester, S. from Erie canal , andSE. from Batavia.
CLARIDON, v. Geauga co. Ohio ; 270 m.NE. from Columbus . Pop. 588.
CLARK, co. II. on the waters of Kaskaskia and Tattle Wabash. Pop. in 1820, 931; in1830, 3,940.
CLARK, co. Ark. boundaries and area un-certain. Pop. in 1820, 1,040; in 1830, 1,369,
CLARK, C. II. Clarke co. II 110 m. NE from Vandalia.
CLARKE, C. II. Clarke co. Ark. 75 m. fromLittle Rock .
CLARKE, co. In. bounded by the Ohio r.SE., Harrison SW., Washington W. and NW,Jennings N., and Jefferson NE. Chief town,Charleston . Pop. 1820, 8,079; 1830, 10,719.
CLARKE, co. Ken. bounded by Kentucky r.N., Madison and Fayette SW., Bourbon NW.,Montgomery NE., and Estill SE.; length 25m.; mean width 8. Chief town, Winchester.Pop. in 1820, 11,449; in 1830, 13,052.
CLARKE, co. Geo. bounded by JacksonNW., Madison NE., Oglethorpe E., Greene S.,and Morgan SW.; length 21 m.; mean width11. Chief town. Athens. Pop. in 1820, 8,867:in 1830, 10,176, of whom 4,738 were peopleof color.
CLARKE, co. Ala. bounded W. by Tombig-bee river, N. by Marengo, and E. by Monroe.Chief town, Jackson. Pop. in 1820, 5,839;in 1830, 7,584.
CLARKESBOROUGH, Jackson co. Geo.on a branch of Oconee river, 10 in. S. fromJefferson.
CLARKSBURG, t. Berkshire co. Mass, onHoosack river, 33 m. NNW. from Lenox. Pop.in 1820, 274; in 1830, 315.
CLARKSBURG, t Montgomery co. Md. onthe road from Washington city to Frederick-town, 25 m. from the former, and 15 from thelatter place.
CLARKSBURG, t. and seat of justice for