484 
APPENDIX, N° II. 
The Sea of Azof extends from the Crimea to the 
town of Azof, and joins the Euxine at the 
Strait antiently called Bosporus. 
Rivers falling into the Sea of Azof. 
The Don has its source from the Ivanofshoy Lake, 
not far from Tula ; it waters a considerable 
extent of country, and divides into three 
branches at the town of Tcherkask. At its 
mouth, at Azof it is so very shallow, that 
only flat-bottomed vessels can pass into the 
sea. Two attempts were made to join this river 
with the Volga : First, by means of the River 
Shat a; and Secondly, that of Ilafla: but both 
miscarried, as before mentioned. 
The following Rivers fall into the Don. 
The Danaet£ has its source a little above the 
town of Belogorod, and is generally navigable, 
particularly in spring. On this river are 
some iron-manufactories and coal-pits. The 
Eyedor, Korea, and Orkole, small and little- 
frequented rivers, fall into it. 
Voronege, only navigable in spring, when pro- 
visions and other goods are conveyed to 
Tcherkask. 
Bolutzar, insignificant. 
Delikul, only remarkable for three annual fairs 
at the town of this name. 
