Delaware.”—­Ib. “Sing-Sing, a village of West Chester county, New York, situated in the town of Mount Pleasant.”—­Ib. “West Chester, a county of New York; also a town in Westchester county.”—­Ib. “West Town, a village of Orange county, New York.”—­Ib. “White Water, a town of Hamilton county, Ohio.”—­Ib. “White Water River, a considerable stream that rises in Indiana, and flowing southeasterly, unites with the Miami, in Ohio.”—­Ib. “Black Water, a village of Hampshire, in England, and a town in Ireland.”—­Ib. “Black Water, the name of seven different rivers in England, Ireland, and the United States.”—­Ib. “Red Hook, a town of Dutchess county, New York, on the Hudson.”—­Ib. “Kinderhook, a town of Columbia county, New York, on the Hudson.”—­Ib. “New Fane, a town of Niagara county, New York.”—­Ib. “Lake Port, a town of Chicot county, Arkansas.”—­Ib. “Moose Head Lake, the chief source of the Kennebeck, in Maine.”—­Ib. “Macdonough, a county of Illinois, population (in 1830) 2,959.”—­Ib., p. 408.  “Mc Donough, a county of Illinois, with a courthouse, at Macomb.”—­Ib., p. 185.  “Half-Moon, the name of two towns, in New York and Pennsylvania; also of two bays in the West Indies.”—­See Worcester’s Gaz. “Le Boeuf, a town of Erie county, Pennsylvania, near a small lake of the same name.”—­Ib. “Charles City, James City, Elizabeth City, names of counties in Virginia, not cities, nor towns.”—­See Univ.  Gaz. “The superior qualities of the waters of the Frome, here called Stroud water.”—­Balbi’s Geog., p. 223.

UNDER RULE VII.—­TWO CAPITALS.

“The Forth rises on the north side of Benlomond, and runs easterly.”—­Glas.  Geog.

[FORMULE.—­Not proper, because the name “Benlomond” is compounded under one capital, contrary to the general analogy of other similar terms.  But, according to Rule 7th, “The compounding of a name under one capital should be avoided when the general analogy of other similar terms suggests a separation under two.”  Therefore, “Ben Lomond” should be written with two capitals and no hyphen.]

“The red granite of Ben-nevis is said to be the finest in the world.”—­Ib., ii, 311.  “Ben-more, in Perthshire, is 3,915 feet above the level of the sea.”—­Ib., 313.  “The height of Benclough is 2,420 feet.”—­Ib..  “In Sutherland and Caithness, are Ben Ormod, Ben Clibeg, Ben Grin, Ben Hope, and Ben Lugal.”—­Ib., 311.  “Benvracky is 2,756 feet high; Ben-ledi, 3,009; and Benvoirlich, 3,300.”—­Ib., 313.  “The river Dochart gives the name of Glendochart to the vale through which it runs.”—­Ib., 314.  “About ten miles from its source, the Tay diffuses itself into Lochdochart.”—­Geog. altered.  LAKES:—­“Lochard, Loch-Achray, Loch-Con, Loch-Doine, Loch-Katrine, Loch-Lomond, Loch-Voil.”—­Scott’s Lady