Co'ne-Pale, Cone

-PATL, n. (Zool.) A Brazilian name for the American skunk. Conequenes's ing Creek, in Pennsylvania , rises in Butler co., and joins Slippery Rock Creek in Mercer co. Conestoga, in Pennsylvania , a village and township of Lancaster co., on the Susquehanna River, abt. 36 m. S.E. of Harris burg.. Conestoga Creek, in Pennsylvania, traverses Lancaster co., and enters the Susquehanna abt. 12 m. below Columbia. Cone's us, in New York , a post-village and township of Livings ton co., bordering on Conesus and Hemlock lakes, abt. 10 m. S. E. of Gene see. Conesus Lake, in New York , in the central part of Livings ton co., 8 m. long, and abt. 1 wide. Cones ville, in Ohio , a village of Cosh oct on co., on the Muskingum River, abt. 8 m. S. by W. of Cosh oct on. Conesville, in N. York , a post-village and township of Schoharie co., abt. 40 m. S.W. of Albany. Conewa'go, in Pennsylvania , a village of York co. Conewa'go Creek, in Pennsylvania , rising in Adams co., flows through York co. to the Susquehanna River below York Haven. Conewan'go, in New York , a post-village and town- ship of Cat tar aug us co., about 45 m. S. by W. of Buffalo, on the Conewango Creek. Conewango Creek, in New York , rises in Cattarau- gus co., and enters the Alleghany river in Warren co., Pennsylvania. TION, q. v. Confab'ular, a . That relates to talk; conversational.(R.) Confab'ulate, v. a . [See CONFABULATION.] To talk easily or carele ly together; to chat; to prattle. (R.) Confabula'tion, n. [Lat. confubulatio ; from confabu lat or-con, and fabulor , fabulatus , to speak.] Familiar talk; easy, unrestrained conversation; chat.