350 NEW-

Rhetoric, Paley’s Moral Philosophy , N duralTheology, and Evidences of Christianity. Thestudents attend the lectures of the several pro-fessors on their respective branches, and havefrequent exercises in speaking and comjiosi-tion. Commencement is held on the 2d Wed-nesday in September. There are 3 vacations;the 1st from commencement, G weeks; the 2dfrom the 2d Wednesday in January, 3 weeks;the 3d from the Wednesday immediately pre-ceding the 2d Thursday in May, 3 weeks.The whole number of graduates up to 1830,was 4,355, of whom 1,257 had devoted them-selves to the ministry. There is connectedwith the college, a Medical Institution, whichwas established in 1813, and has 4 professors,one of materia mcdica and botany, one of thetheory and practice of physic, surgery, and ob-stetrics, one of Chemistry and pharmacy, andone of anatomy and physiology. The MedicalCollege is an elegant edifice of stone. Thereare belonging to tliis department a valuableanatomical museum, and a medical library.The lectures commence on the 1st of Novem-ber. The course of each professor includesabout 100 lectures. New Haven is the largestseaport in the state. A large amount of ship-ping is owned here. >Steam-l>oats run dailybetween it and New York . Top. 10,180.

NEW HAVEN, t. Oswego co. N. Y. Top.

l, 410.

NEW HAVEN, v. Huron co. Ohio .

NEW HAVEN, t. New Haven co. Ct. andcontaining New Haven city. Pop. in 1820,8,326; in 1830, 10,678.

NEW HAVEN , t. in the S. borders of Hu-ron co. Ohio .

NEW HAVEN, v. Hamilton co. Ohio , 123rn. SW. from Columbus .

NEW HAVEN , v. Gallatin co. II. 74 m.SSE. from Vandalia.

NEW HOLE AND, t. Lancaster co. Pa. 13

m. NE. from Lancaster.

NEW HOPE, v. Spartansburg district, S.C.

NEW HOPE, v. Hancock co. Geo. 20 m.from Milledgevillc.

NEW IBERIA, v. Louisiana , parish of St.Maitin’s, on the right bank of Teche, 48 m.above its mouth, consisting of one street alongthe river, containing about 40 houses, and 200inhabitants. The bank is here somethinghigher than it is either above or below ; schoon-ers drawing 4 or 5 feet water come up to NewIberia at all seasons. Lat. 30° N.

NEWINGTON, t. Rockingham co. N. II.on the E. side of Great Bay, 5 m. NW. fromPortsmouth . Pop. 549.

NEW INLET, coast of N. J. See LittleEgsharbor.

NEW' INLET, one of the mouths of CapeFear river, N. C.

NEW IPSWICH, t. Hillsborough co. N. IL52 m. N. from Boston . It contains an academyand a number of mills. Pop. 1,673.

NEW JERSEY , one of the stales of theU. S. See page 74.

NEW KENT, co. Ya. bounded N. by Pa -niunky river, E. by James City co. S. by Charles

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City and Henrico cos. and W. by Hanover co,Pop. 6,457. Chief town, New Kent C. H.

NEW LEBANON, v. Columbia co. N. Y. on the road from Pittsfield to Albany , 24 in.from the latter place. This town is remarka-ble for a tepid spring which has become awatering place of much resort. The Shakersown 3,000 acres of land in this town, and havea very flourishing settlement near Lebanonvillage.

NEW LEBANON, v. Camden co. N. C.220 m. NE. from Raleigh .

NEW LEXINGTON, v. Richland co. Ohio ,on the W. bank of Mohican creek, 10 m. fromBelleville.

NEW LEXINGTON, v. Knox co. Ohio ,13 ni. E. from Mount Vernon .

NEW LEXINGTON, t. in the eastern partof Preble co. Ohio , on Twin creek, upon theroad from Dayton to Eaton, 6 m. E. fromEaton, 19 W. from Dayton , and 85 W. by S.from Columbus .

NEW LEXINGTON, v. Scott co. In. 17m. W. from Madison. Salt wells have beendug here to the great depth of 700 feet. Itcontains about 60 houses, 300 inhabitants, andone printing-office.

NEW' LIBERTY, v. Owen co. Ken. 40 m.by postroad from Frankfort.

NEW LISBON, t. Otsego co. N. Y. 10 m.SW. from Cooper’s-town. Pop. 2,232.

NEW 7 LISBON, v. Montgomery co. Md. near the E. side of Cattail creek, branch of thePatuxent , and on Frederick turnpike, 22 m.W. from Baltimore .

NEW r I,ISBON, flourishing v. and seat ofjustice, Columbiana co. Ohio , 35 m. S. fromWarren in Trumbull co. 56 m. NE. from Pitts-burg, 160 NE. from Columbus . It containssome elegant county buildings, a bank, and 2brick meeting-houses. In the vicinity are afurnace, glass factory, paper-mill, and othervaluable mills and manufacturing establish-ments.

NEW 7 LONDON , t. Hillsborough co. N. II.30 m. NW. from Concord.

NEW LONDON, SE. co. of Ct . boundedby Rhode Island E. by Long Island Sound S.by Middlesex co. Ct . W Hartford and TollandNW. and Windham N. Length 30 m. meanwidth 20. Connecticut river forms part of itsW\ boundary; but beside this stream, NewLondon co. is in a remarkable manner in-dented with bays and rivers. The soil is pro-ductive in fruits, grain, and pasturage. Sta-ples, grain, flour, live-stock, lumber, fish, See.Chief town, New London. Pop. 1820, 35,943;in 1830, 42,295.

NEW LONDON, city, sea-port, and, alter-nately with Norwich, seat of justice for NewLondon co. Ct. is situated on the W. side ofthe Thames *, 3 m. above its mouth, 14 m. be-low Norwich, and 42 SE. from Hartford . Lon.4° E.; lat. 41° N. from W. Beside the ordi-nary county buildings, it contains 2 banks, amarine insurance office, several churches, and2 or 3 printing-offices. Having a depth of 5fathoms water, the harbor is the best between