118 TAR-
TAR1FFV1LLE, v. Hartford co. Ct .
TARKIO CREEK, r. La . runs into theMissouri, 463 in. from the Mississippi .
TARLETON, v. Pickaway co. Ohio , 17 m.NE. from Ohillicothe. Pop. ‘-257.
TARRY-TOWN , v. and landing, Greens-burg, N. Y.
'PATE, t. Clermont co. Ohio . Pop. 3,232.
TATE’S CREEK, v. in N. part of Madisonco. Ken. about 40 m. SE. from Frankfort .
TATNALL, co. Geo. bounded by Appling S.Telfair and Montgomery W. Emanuel NW.Cumchee river, or Bullock co. NE. and Lib-erty and Wayne SE. Length GO m. meanwidth 30. Pop. 2,039. Chief town, Perry’sMills.
TAUNTON , t. and cap. Bristol co. Mass,on the river Taunton , 21 in. E. from Provi-dence, 24 X. from Bristol, 27 N. by W. fromNew Bedford, 321 from Boston , 431 fromW. Pop. 6,045. It is a pleasant and hand-some town, and contains a court-house, a jail,a town-house, a bank, an academy, a printing-olliee, a paper-mill, and large and thrivingmanutactories of cotton, iron, cop|>er, lead, andBritannia ware. 7,500,000 yards of calicoare made here yearly.
TAUNTON , r. Mass, is formed by Bridge-water and Namasket rivers, and runs SW. intoNurragansct Bay. It is navigable for sloopsof 50 tons to Taunton , 20 m.
TAYLORSVILLE, v. Hanover co. Va. 30m. from Richmond .
TAYLORSVILLE, v. Fairfield district, S. C. 13 m. from Columbia.
TAYLORSVILLE, t. Shelby co. Ken. on N.fork of Salt river, 30 m. SE. from Louisville .
TAZEWELL, C. II. Tazewell co. Va. 302m. a little S. of W. from Richmond .
TAZEWELL, co. SW. part of Va . boundedNW'. by Kentucky and Kcnhawa cos. NE. byGiles and Montgomery cos. SSE. by Wytheand Washington cos. and SW. by Russell co.Pup. 4,104.
TAZEWELL, t. and cap. Claiborne co. Ten.about 35 m. N. from Knoxville , 491 from W.
TEACHES, island, on the coast of Va. inNorthampton co.
TECIf E, r. La . flows SE. and joins the At-chafalaya, about 15 m. above its entrance intothe Gulf of Mexico . It is navigable to NewIberia, about 45 m.
TECOANTEPEC, seaport of Mexico , inOaxaca .
TEHUANTEPEC, the Gulf of, is a semi-olliptical indenting of that part of the PacificOcean, stretching between Guatemala and thestate of Oaxaca .
TEKETANOAH, or Cyprus Creek, r. Ala-bama, flows into the Tennessee river , a milebelow Florence.
TELFAIR, co. Geo. bounded by Appling S.Doolen SW. Pulaski NW. Little Oakmulgecriver, or Montgomery co. NE. and Tatnall E.Length 50 in. mean widtli 25. Pop. in 1820,2,104; in 1830, 2,136. Chief town, Jackson-ville .
TELLICO, r. Ten. flows N. by W. into theTennessee , just below Tcllico.
-THE
TELLICO, L Blount co. Ten. on N. side ofthe river Tennessee, 50 m. SW. from Knox-ville . Here is a fort, blockhouse, and storesfor supplying the Cherokee Indians.
TEMPLE, t. Kenncheck co. Me. 40 in. N W.from Augusta . Pop. 798.
TEMPLE, t. Hillsborough co. N. H. 13 m.WSW. from Amherst, 54 SSW. from Concord.Pop. 647.
TEMPLETON, t Worcester co. Mass. 27m. NW. from Worcester , and 60 WNW. fromBoston . Pop. 1,551.
TENNESSEE, one of the US . See page123.
TENNESSEE RIDGE, mountains in thestate of Tennessee, between the rivers Ten-nessee and Cumberland.
TENSAW, r. the E. outlet of the Mobile. Itbranches off 6 or 7 m. below Fort Stoddert, andflows into Mobile Bay, 5 or 6 m. E. of the W.brand). Its channel is deeper and wider thanthat of the W. branch.
TENSAW, r. La . flows SSW. a few milesfrom the Mississippi , and unites with the Ouu-chitta at the junction of the Ocatahoola.
TENSAW, v. Washington co. Alabama ,near Mobile Bay.
TEPIC, t. of Mexico , in the intendency ofGuadalaxara , 500 m. NW. from the city ofMexico -
TERRE HAUTE, v. Vigo co. Indiana ,on the Wabash, 2 m. below Fort Ilurrison.
TERRYVILLE, v. Mecklenburg co. Va.
TETON, r. La. runs into the Missouri river ,
l, 263 m. from the Mississippi .
TEWKSBURY, t. Middlesex co. Mass. S.
of the Merrimack, 7 m. SW. from Andover. 23 N. from Boston . Pop. 1,527.
TEWKSBURY, t. Hunterdon co. N. J. Pop. 1,659.
TEXAS, province of Mexico , in the formerProvincial Interims, bounded SW. by the Rk>Grande del Norte, on the NE. by the UnitedStates, from the sources of Rio Grande , to themouth of the Sabine, and SE. by the Gulf ofMexico .
TEZCUCO, city of Mexico , in the inten-dency of Mexico , formerly remarkable for itsextensive cotton factories, winch, from therivalry of Querctara, have greatly declined.It stands on the E. side of Lake Tczcucn, 20
m. NE. from Mexico . Lon. from W. 21° 51'W.; lat. 19° 30' N. Pop. 6,200.
THAMES, r. U.C. rises in the Chippewacountry* and running SW. washes the cos. ofYork, Norfolk, Suffolk , and Kent, and emptiesinto Lake St. Clair, above Detroit ; it is a riverof considerable extent, without falls. A com-munication is continued, by means of smalll>ortages, between its upper brandies and LakeHuron , and the Grand river.
THAMES, r. Ct. is formed by the Shetucketand Yantic, at Norwich, and flows S. into LongIsland Sound , 2 in. below New London. It isnavigable through its whole course.
THATCHER’S ISLAND, small isl. on thecoast of Mass, about 1 m. E. from Cape Ann.
THERESA, v. Jefferson co. N. Y. on Blackriver branch ol Oswrgatcliic, on the road from