76 
B9. Cedar Lick on Cedar cr. 
70. Clay Lick on the Kentucky £. side 
71. Drennon’s Lick on Drennon cr.W. 
side. 
72. 73. Deer Licks on Mill creek. 
74 to 79. Near Dick River, 6 Licks. 
Big knob Lick the most remarkable, a 
line salse of marl of late formation, near- 
ly 2 miles round, with craters, &c. Little 
knob Lick at head of Knoblick cr. East 
Knoblick on Lick branch. Shelby Lick 
on Knoblick cr. Fall Lick on Fall cr. 
Boon’s Lick between ML Vernon and 
■Crab orchard has salt wells. 
80 to 87. On Red River, 8 licks or 
more, all in the Knobs. Alum Lick and 
iron. L. near the iron works. Catamount. 
L- Red L. &c. above them. 
88 to 92. Near the Elkhorn cr. Buflfa- 
loe stamping ground. Sulphur Springs. 
Elkhorn Lick on North Elkhorn. Lane’s 
Licks 2 or Lane’s run. 
93, 94. Big Lick and Spencer Lick on 
Eagle cr. near each other. 
V. Group.— Licks on Salt River and 
branches. 
95. On Lick fork of Floyd cr. 
96. Long Lick on Longlick cr. 
97. Bullit L. on Bullit cr. 
98. 99. On Simpson cr. 2 Licks. 
100, 101. DryL. and Harrod’sL. near 
Harrodsburg. 
102 to 105. Several licks or branches 
of Beechfork. 
105 to 110. Several on Rolling fork in 
the knobs chiefly. Falling run L. Pine L. 
at head of Pottinger cr. Two sulphur L. 
N. and S. Salt L. on Salt run near Mul- 
draugh hill. Cedar L. between New Le- 
banon and New-Market. 
VI. Group. — Licks near Green River 
and branches. From the head to the 
mouth. 
111. Long L. near the source, giving 
rise to Long branch, and also to a branch 
of Dick R. in the Knobs. 
112, 113. Mocassin L. two near head 
of Green R. and Mocassin cr. 
114. Pine L. on cr. same name. 
115. Locust L. on Locust run of Pit- 
man cr. 
116. Rock L. on Brush cr. 
117, 118. Elk L. a dripping rocky lick, 
and Sulphur L. both on Little Barren R. 
119. Clay L. at the head of Bear cr. 
120 to 122. Wolf, Duck and Elk L. on 
3 forks of Muddy River. 
123. Alston L. on Alston cr. branch of 
Pond cr. 
124. Otter L. on Otter cr. branch of 
Pond cr. 
125. 126. Long L. and Sulphur L. on 
two branches of Rough River. . 
127. Big L. on Panther cr. 
128, Deer L. on N. fork of Deer cr. 
The following are on the branches of 
Big Barren River. 
129. Wolf L. on MRdffork of Gasper R. 
130. Gasper L. on Gasper R. 
131. Black L. on Blacklick fork of do, 
132. Clay L. below Bolingreen. 
133 to 135. Salt L. on Drake cr. Salt 
made. Sulphur L. and Trummel L. on 
forks of Drake cr. 
136, 137. Licks on Noble cr. and Dif- 
ficult cr. 
139, 140. Two licks near Chaplintown 
and Saltpetre cr. and cave, 
141 to 144. Four Licks on East fork of 
Big Barren River. 
VII. Group. — On the waters of Cum- 
berland River ih E. Kentucky in Knob 
hills chiefly. 
145. Hollow L. at the source of Cum- 
berland River, near the Hollow mt, in 
Cumberland mts. 
146. Yellow L. at head of Yellow cr. 
near the Cumberland Gap. 
147. Morgan L. on Cumberland be- 
tween mouths of Laurel and Rockcastle 
Rivers. 
148. Flat L. on Stinking cr. E. of Bar- 
boursville, 
149. Raccoon L. in Knobs at head of 
Richland cr. 
150. Fiat L. on Buck cr. to N. E. of 
Somerset. 
151. Fighting L. at the forks of Fight- 
ing cr. 
152. Rennick L. above Burksville. 
153. Salt L. in Saltlick bend S. of 
Burksville. 
154. SulphurL. on Sulphur cr. branch 
of Ohio River. 
155 to 160. Six Licks near Rockcastle 
River. Round stone L. on cr. ditto., N. of 
Mt. Vernon. Double L. and Horse L. on 
Horselick cr. Birch L. Indian L. and 
Laurel L. on Laurel fork of Laurel R. 
Some other nameless Licks may 
exist in Kentucky. When very 
small Or quite dry, they often pass 
unnoticed, and many Sucks are now 
called Springs. I have seen many 
such which it would be tedious to 
detail. 
Licks become Sucks sometimes 
in the Winter and Spring, in rainy 
weather: and many Sucks become 
Licks in the dry season. Some mi- 
neral springs were formerly sucks, 
such is the Cameleon spring in the 
knobs near the Mammoth Cave. 
Deer and Cows now frequent the 
Licks to lick the ground. 
The Spouting Springs and Burn- 
ing Springs of Kentucky although 
