Greene counties, E. and S. by White River, sepa- rating it from Daviess and Pike counties, and W. by the Wabash, separating it from Illinois. Soil very fertile.
Knox County, Ky., c. h. at Barbourville. It is bounded N. by Laurel and Clay counties, Ei by Harlan co., S. by Tennessee, and W. by Whitely co. The Cumberland River traverses this county from E. to W., and with its branches waters the surface.
Knox, Me., Waldo co. 32 miles N. E. by E. from Augusta. A good farming town.
Knox County, Mo., c. h. at Edina. In the N. E. angle of the state, crossed by the North, Middle, and South Fabius, and the N. fork of Salt River.
Knox, N. Y., Albany co. Watered by the Boz- akill and a branch of Foxes Creek. Surface broken and hilly, being partly covered by the Helderberg limestone ridge, in which there is quite a large cavern. Soil mostly productive. 18 miles W. from Albany.
Knox County, 0., c. h. at Mount Vernon. Rich- land bounds it on the N., Coshocton and Holmes on the E., Licking on the S., and Delaware and Marion counties on the W. The eastern part is uneven, and the soil rather poor; the western is level, and both are watered by fine streams. The central part has a pleasant variety of hills and vales, and the beautiful Vernon River, with its streams, waters the whole of it. In^this and the western part is found a vegetable mould, based upon yellow clay mixed with sand.
Knox County, Te., c. h. at Knoxville. Bounded N. by Anderson and Grainger counties, E. by Se- vier, S. by Blount, and W. by Roane. Watered by the Tennessee River, and Holston and French Broad Rivers, its head branches, and by Beaver Creek, a branch of Clinch River. Surface mostly mountainous; soil very fertile on the streams.
Knoxville, Te. City and seat of justice of Knox co. This fine city is located on the N. bank of Holston River, at the head of steamboat navigation, and 4 miles below the entrance of French Broad River. It is laid out with regu- larity, and handsomely built. The court house is a fine building. This is the seat of East Ten- nessee College. (See Colleges.) There are also two academies here, one for males and one for fe- males. A railroad rout#from Charleston, S. C., through Augusta, Ga., has nearly reached this place. 183 miles E. by S. from Nashville.
Knoxville, Ga., c. h. Crawford co. 50 miles S. W. by W. from Milledgeville.
Knoxville, Is., c. h. Knox co. On an elevated prairie. 100 miles W. N. W. from Springfield.
Kokomo, la., c. h. Howard co.
Kortright, N. Y., Delaware co. The surface is hilly and mountainous ; soil fertile loam, yielding large crops of grass. 15 miles N. from Delhi, and 68 S. W. from Albany.
Kosciusko County, la., c. h. at Warsaw. Tippe- canoe River and other streams afford hydraulic power.
Kosciusko, Mi., c. h. Attala co. 67 miles N. E. from Jackson.
Lackawannock, Pa., Mercer co. Uneven. 6 miles S. W. from Mercer.
Lackawaxen, Pa., Pike co. Watered by the Delaware River and Lackawaxen and other Creeks. 182 miles N. E. from Harrisburg.
La Clerk County, Mo. S. central. Crossed from S. to N. by the head waters of Gasconade.
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The N. W. part is drained by tributaries of the Osage.
Lacon, Is., c. h. Marshall co. On the E. side of Illinois River. 99 miles N. from Springfield.
La Crosse County, Wn. On the Mississippi. Drained by the La Crosse.
Lafayette County, As., c. h. at Lewisville. Wa- tered by Red River and tributaries. S. W. corner.
Lafayette, la., c. h. Tippecanoe co. On the E. side of Wabash River, at the head of steam- boat navigation. The Wabash Canal connects' this growing place with Lake Erie. 10 miles below the mouth of Tippecannoe River, and 70 N. W. from Indianapolis.
Lafayette Parish, La., c. h. at Vermilionville. Bounded N. by St. Landry co., E. by St. Mar- tin's and St. Mary's counties, S. by Vermilion Bay, and W. by vermilion co. Surface flat, and mostly too wet for agriculture.
Lafayette, La., city and seat of justice of Jef- ferson parish. This city borders on the Missis- sippi River, and is a suburb of the city of New Orleans. It is crossed by the New Orleans and Carrollton Railroad, and lies 2 miles W. by S. from New Orleans.
Lafayette County, Mi., c. h. at Oxford. Bound- ed N. by Tallahatchie River, separating it from Marshall co., E.by Pontotoc co., S. by Chickasaw and Yalabusha, and W. by Ponola co. Watered by Tallahatchie and Yocanapuafa Rivers and branches. Surface undulating; soil productive.
Lafayette County, Mo., c. h. at Lexington. Bounded N. by the Missouri River, separating it from Bay and Carroll counties, E. by Saline co., S. by Johnson, and W. by Jackson co. Drained by several mill streams flowing into the Mis- souri. Surface slightly undulating; soil rich.
Lafayette, N. Y., Onondaga co. Onondaga Creek waters this town, the surface of which is hilly, and the soil clay loam. 10 miles S. from Syracuse village, and 134 N. of W. from Albany.
Lafayette, 0., Williams co. Pleasantly situ- ated on Beaver Creek; the land is rolling, and of an excellent quality. 22 miles from Napoleon, and 21 from Defiance.
Lafayette,'0., Deer Creek township, Madison co., is located on the national road, about 21 ^ miles W. from Columbus.
Lafayette County, Wn. On the southern border of the state. Watered by the head streams of the Pictonica.
La Fourche, Interior Parish, La., c. h. at Thibodeauxville. Bounded N. by Assumption, St. James, and St.John Baptist parishes, E. by St. Charles and Jefferson parishes, S. by the Gulf of Mexico, and W. by Terrebonne parish. Watered by the Bayou La Fourche and other streams. The surface is flat, and mostly too wet for cultivation, except on the borders of the streams, where the soil is rich, producing sugar and cotton.
Lagada, Te., Wilson co. 30 miles E. from Nashville.
La Grange, Aa., Franklin co. On high ground. 16 miles S. from Tennessee River, and 136 N. by W. from Tuscaloosa. Site of La Grange Col- lege. See Colleges.
La Grange, Ga., c. h. Troup co. & miles E. from Chattahoochee River, on one ofSts small tributaries. 121 miles W. from Milledgeville.
. La Grange County, la., c. h. at Lima. It is bounded N. by Michigan, E. by Steuben co., S. by Noble, and W. by Elkhart co. Watered |