ONE 
W. and N. are high and almoft perpendicular rocks, piled 
on each other in horizontal ftrata hke thofe of Table 
mountain at the Cape, but it defcends witha gentle flope to 
the eaftward, and terminates in Karroo plains. The grafles 
on the fummit are fhort but fweet, and the fmall (hrubby 
plants are fein food for fheep and goats. The horfes 
are among t which the colony produces, and the cattle 
thrive well. Th tome of the valleys, where the grounds ad- 
e common returns of wheat are 40, and 
of barley 60, for one, without any reft for zo years, with- 
ERRY, in Botany. See Heré Paris. 
One “Bla de. 
One-Wheel Piough See Plover 
ONEEHROW, in nnn one of the Sandwich 
ve leagues to the 
but the reft of the (land confifts of low 
a round bluff head in the S.E. point, which terminates in a 
round hill. It produces abundance of yams, and of the {weet 
root called “Tee.” Here 1s falt, - c us ec call 
c 
found to be very Ban 
in January 1778, fix or feven canoes came off with fome {mall 
pigs and potatoes, and a good many yams and mats. 
poe refembled thofe of Atooi, a feemed to be equally 
acquainted with the ufe of iron, bags they afked for by the 
names of “ Hamaite’” and “ ’ parting readily with all 
there 
ce, was oil a) The habitations of me natives 
were thinly fcattered about; and it was fuppofed that there 
ae not be more > goo people upon theifland, Their 
ude of yin feemed to be decent and cleanly ; but the 
men and women were not ovferved to cat together. and the 
feemed to afloc.a"e in companies by themfelves, It 
was found that they burnt here the oily nuts of the « dooe 
do oe”? for gl bt in - oe as at Otaheite ; and that ant 
baked ther hogs ix ; but o the practice o 
the Society and Ped iflands, they {plit the pera 
ONE 
through their whole length. The taboo,” or as the 
called it, “* tapoo,’’ was found to exift in this ifland, for one - 
oman fed another who was under thac interdiGtion. They 
pre 
ss teeha,” which is the reafon given for another of their prac- 
tices, the giving a lock of their hair. Cook’s Third Voy- 
age, vols. 2 
N 
ot 
S 
Co 
© 
all the danger and trouble attending them i in the prefent ae 
fage would be obviated. Tooke’s Ruff. vol. i 
LIA, or Oneiua, a fea-port + and ‘capital of a 
principality, on the coaft of the Mediterranean, which car- 
ries on a confiderable trade in olive-oil. Itis well built, and 
had formerly a large and good citadel, which has been de» 
October 1792 the French attacked it both by 
land and fea, and having taken it by ftorm, furrendered it 
to a general plunder, and afterwards fet fire to it in feveral 
ee 30 miles N.E.of Niece. N. lat 43° 55’. E. long. 
4 Alfo, a rhe neat {urrounded on all fides, except 
towards the fea, by the territory of the Genoefe. It con- 
fitts of three vallies, vis. Oneglia, Maro, and Prela. The 
firlt is covered with fruit-trees, intermixed with houfes, fo as 
to have the appearance of a continued orchard. aro, 
or Mairo, extends from the village of St. Lazara to the col of 
St. Bernard, where it joins the valley of Piéva, in the apes 
diGion of the Genoefe. The third valley of ieee 
Prela, lies to the W. of the other two. efe vallies 
extend 1g miles from the fea, and in them are reckoned d 53 
towns or ge 3000 families, 14,000 inhabitants, and 
2000 men fit to bear ‘The country produces wines, 
fruits, and ele ae oil. oo capital 1s Oneglia. 
ae » acounty otf New York, bounded N.E. and 
E. b rkemer county, SE. by Oulego county, S. by 
Oneida lake and Chenango, and w. by lake Ontario. This 
county, go miles from N. to from 40 to 60 from 
» is well watered and the foil is fertile. The number 
of inhabisants is 22,047. 
NEIDA Creek, a river of New York, which runs into 
ake Oneda. t. 49°3'. W. long. 75 47! 
ONEIDA Lake, a i uf America, in the ttate of New 
et 
o 
York, between 202 — 30 miles long, five miles wide ; 
it is conuedted with jake segs on t wego 
river, and with fort Snes b 
NEIDAS. one of the ee hee of Indians, contain- 
628 pertons, nee inhabit the neida 
Inge called ue Oneida Relervation Their principal village 
Kah 
