Andorrese

sing. and pl. ( Geog.) A native, or the natives of the Val d'Andorra. -a. Belonging to the Val d'Andorra, or to its inhabitants. Andouille', n. [Fr.] ( Cookery.) A dish or preparation from the entrails of a pig; chitterlings. An'dover, a town of England, in Hampshire, on a rivulet called Ande, 12 m. from Winchester. It has an ancient Gothic church, is well paved, lighted with gas, and plentifully supplied with water. Many . Principally silk, and it has a trade in timber. Pop . 5,500. An'dover, in Connecticut, a post-township of Toll and co., 18 m. E. of Hartford. An'dover, in Illinois, a post-village and township of Henry co., 26 m. S.E. of Davenport. An'dover, in Maine, a post-township of Oxford co., about 30 m. N.W. of Paris. An'dover, in Ma achusetts , a post-village and township of E ex co., on the Merrimac river, 21 m. N. of Boston. Incorporated in 1846. There are the Phillips Academy, instituted in 1778; the And over Theological Seminary , founded in 1807, under the direction of the Congregationalists; and the Abbott Female Academy , founded in 1829. Manf . Flannels, linen, and shoe-thread. An'dover, in Michigan , a village of Calhoun co., about 140 m. W. of Detroit. An'dover, in New Hampshire, a post-township and village of Merrimac co. It has manufs. of carriages, lumber, paper, . An'dover, in New Jersey, a post-village of Su ex co., about 55 m. N. of Trenton. An'dover, in New York , a post-village and township of Alleghany co., on a tributary of the Gene see river, 258 m. from New York city. Manuf . Carriages, furniture, iron foundry, tannery, . An'dover, in Ohio, a post-village and township of Ash tabula county, 205 miles N. E. of the city of Columbus. An'dover, in Vermont, a post-township of Windsor co., 68 m. S. by W. of Montpelier. An'dracio, or AND RACY, a town of Spain, on the S.W. coast of the island of Majorca; pop. 4,690.