250 DAR-

DARBY, t. Union co. Ohio . Pop. 500.

DARKY, t. Columbia co. Georgia .

DARKY, cape of N. America , on the N.Pacific ocean , SW. from the mouth of Norman•iver. I.on. 86° 30' from W. hit. 64° 21' N.

DARKY RIVER, one of the westernranches of the Scioto river, rises in Union,Champaign, and Franklin cos. and by a com-parativc course of 65 m. SSE. falls into Sciotoriver opposite Circlevillc.

DARDANELLES , a place in C’adron, Ar-kansas Territory, on Arkansas river , where;the Agent of the Cherokee Indians resides.'Two reeky ridges here liorder the river forsome distance, whence originated the name.

DARDEXXE, t. St. Charles district, Miso. ;1,001 from W.

DARIEN, t. Fairfield eo. Ct . Pop. 1,201.

DARIEN, t. and s-p. MTntosh co. Geo. onthe N. side and principal channel of the Ala-tamaha, 12 in. above the liar, and 100 below.Millcdgevillc. The town is situated upon asandy hlutf, and has advanced in wealth andpopulation with great rapidity. It has a hankwith a capital of $150,000. Lon. -1° 37' W.from W. hit. 31° 23' N.

DARKE, co. Ohio, hounded W. by Indiana ,N. by fiercer, E. by Shelby and Miami , SE.by Montgomery, and S. by Preble. Length32 m. width 21. Chief town, Greenville . Pop.in 1620, 3,717; in 1830, 6,203.

DARKKNVILLE, v. Berkeley co. Va.

DARXESTOWN, v. Montgomery co. Md.;65 m. from \V.

DARLING ISLAND, the largest of twoislands in the entrance of Lake Simcoe, L T . C.

DARLINGS, v. on Owl creek, Knox co.Ohio ; 15 m. E. from Vernon.

DARLING TOWNSHIP, m the co. ofDurham , L T . C. lies to the W. of Clarke, andfronts on Lake Ontario .

DARLINGTON, dist. S. C. ; bounded bySumpter SW. by Kershaw W. ChesterfieldNW. Marlborough XE. and Marion and Wil-liamsburg SE. Length 34 m. width 28. Chieftown, Darlington. Pop. 1820, 10,949; in1830, 12,000.

DARLINGTON, v. and seat of justice,Darlington district, S. C. ; on Black creek,very near the centre of the district, 40 m. E.from Camden.

DARLINGTON, t Warwick co. Indiana ,a short distance from the Ohio , about 40 ni.SSE. from Princeton.

DARTMOUTH , t. and s-p. Bristol co. Mass.It is situated on the NW. side of Buzzard’sBav, about 75 m. S. of Boston . Pop. 3,867.

DARTOWN, v. Butler co. Ohio : 111 m.SW. from Columbus .

DARYILLES, v. Dinwiddie co. Va.

DAVENPORT, t. Delaware co. N. Y. Pop.1,780.

DAVIDSONVILLE, t. and cap. Lawrenceco. Arkansas Territory, on the W. bank ofBlack river, at the junction of Spring river.

DAVIDSON, co. Ten. situated on the W.side of Cumberland Mountains, bounded byRobertson N. Sumner NE. Wilson and Ruth-

-DEA

erford E. Williamson S. and Dickson W.Length 26 m. mean widtli 22. Chief town,Nashville . Pop. 22,523.

DAVIDSTOWX, v. Hunterdon co. N. J. ,10 in. oIkwc Trenton, on the Asanpink creek.

DAVIES, co. of Ken. bounded by Ohio riverN. Breckcnridge NE. Ohio SE. MuhlcnburghS. Hopkins SW. and Henderson W. Length30 m. mean widtli 20. Chief town, Owuis-burg. Pop. 5,218.

DAVIES, co. of Indiana , l>rtwcen the twomain branches of White river; bounded byDubois SE. and S. Gibson SW. Knox W. Sul-livan NW. and Monroe and Lawrence NE.Length 60 m. mean width 15. Chief town,Washington. Pop. 4,512.

DAVIS’S COVE, harbor on the W. coast ofJamaica, 2 in. N. Green Island Harbor.

DAVIS’S, v. Mecklenburg co. Va.

DAV1SBOROUGIT, v. Washington co. Geo.

DAVISBURG, t. Christian co. Ken.

DAVIS’S STORE, v. Rnpidc co. La .

DAVIS TAVERN, v. Sussex co. Va.

DAUPHIN, co. Pa. on the E. side of theSusquehannah; hounded N. by Northumber-land, E. by Schuylkill and Lebanon, S. byLancaster , and W. by the Susquehannah whichseparates it from Cumberland. Pop. 25,303.Chief town, Harrisburg .

DAUPHIN, isl. on the coast of Alabama ,between which and Mobile Point, 3$ in. dis-tant, is the entrance of Mobile Bay. Lon. 88 sT W. lat. 30° 10' N.

DAUPHIN , Fort , s-p. in the N. part of St.Domingo. Lat. 19° 41' N.; Ion. 72° 40' W.

DAUPHIN, r. N. America , which runs intoLake Winnipcc, in lut. 52° 15’ N.

DAVISON POINT, on the W. coast of NAmerica . Lat. 55° N.

DAWFUSTvEE, isl. on the coast of S.C. atthe entrance of Savannah river .

DAYTON, t. and cap. Montgomery co.Ohio ,on the Miami , just below the junction of Mailriver, 52 m. N. from Cincinnati , 66 W. fromColumbus , 40 SE. from Urbanna. Pop. 2,965.The public buildings are a court-house and jail,2 houses of public worship, 1 for Presbyteri-ans, and 1 for Methodists, a bank, and anacademy. Mad river affords uncommon ad-vantages tor water-works, and numerous millsare erected upon it.

DEAD RIVER, Me. the W. branch of theKennebec. It rises in the highlands whichseparate Maine from Canada , and joins the E.branch about 20 m. from Mooschead Lake.

DEAD RIVER, N. H. runs into the Mar-gallaway.

DEAD RIVER, NW. Territory, rims intoLake Superior , is 50 yards wide, and boatableat its mouth.

DEAL, v. N. J. on the sea-shore, in Mon-mouth co. famous as a watering place, 7 m. S.from Shrewsbury.

DEARBORN , t. Kenncbeck co. Me. Pop.616.

DEARBORN, co. In. on Ohio r. boundedby the state of Ohio and the Ohio r E-, Swit-zerland S., Ripley W-, and Franklin N.; length