Coving

[See COVE.] ( Arch.) The exterior projection of the upper parts of a building beyond the limits of the ground-plan.-C. of a fire-place, the vertical sides, inclining backwards and inwards, for the purpose of reflecting the heat. Coving ton, in Alabama , a southern co., bordering on Florida; area , 1,240 sq. m. It is intersected by the Conecuh and Yellow-water rivers. Surface, broken; soil , sandy. Cap . And alus i a. Coving ton, in Georgia, a town, cap. of Newton co., abt 130 m. W. of August a. Pop. (1897) abt. 2,000. Coving ton, in Illinois, a village of Washington co., abt. 100 m. S. of Springfield. Coving ton, in Indiana , a city, cap. of Fountain co., 73 m. W.N.W. of Indianapolis. Pop . (1897) abt. 2,100. Coving ton, in Kentucky , a city, cap. of Kenton co., on the Ohio River, opposite Cincinnati, and at the mouth of Licking River, which separates it from the town of Newport. It is well built, has many factories and may be deemed a suburb of Cinciunati. Pop . (1897) ab. 46,000. Coving ton, in Louisiana , a post-village, cap. of St. Tammany parish, 45 m. N. of New Orleans. Coving ton, in Mi i ippi , a S. co.; area , about 680 sq. m. It is intersected by Bouie River and Sun Creek, affluents of Leaf River. Soil , sandy. Cap . Williams burg. Pop . (1890) 5,993. Coving ton, in Mi ouri, a village of Warren co. Coving ton, in Nebraska, a post-village and township of Dakota co. Coving ton, in North Carolina, a post-village of Richmond co., 80 m. S.W. of Raleigh. Coving ton, in New York, a post-village and township of Wyoming co. 33 m. S.W. of Rochester. Coving ton, in Ohio, a post-village of Miami co., on Still water Creek, 6 m. W. of Piqua. -A village of Preble co., abt., 100 in. W. by S. of Columbus. Coving ton, in Pennsylvania , a township of Clear field county. -A township of Luzerne co. -A post-village and township of Tioga co. Coving ton, in Tenne see , a town, the cap. of Tipton co., 200 m. W. by S. of Nashville. Pop . (1897) abt. 1,200. Coving ton, in Tezas , a post-village of Hill co., about 13 m. N.N.W. of Hills borough. Coving ton, in Virginia, a township, cap. of Alleghany co., on Jackson's River, 196 m. W. by N. of Richmond.