Cane trash

Refuse, or macerated, sugar-canes. Cane Valley, in Kentucky, a post-office of Adair co. Cane'ville, in Louisiana, a post-office of Jackson co. Ca'ney, in Arkansas, a post-office of Nevada county. Caney, in Tezas, a post-office of Matagorda couuty. Caney Bayou, (ka'nee bi'oo,) in Texas, a small stream entering the Gulf of Mexico at the head of Matagorda Bay. Ca'ney Branch, in Tenne ee , a post-office of Green co. Caney Branch, in Tenne ee , a village of Greene co. Caney Creek, in Kentucky , a village of Morgan co. Caney Creek, in Tenne ee , a village of Greene co. Caney Creek, in Texas , flowing through Montgomery co., into the San Jacinto River. Caney Fork, in Tenne ee , a tributary of Cumber land river. It rises among the Cumber land Mountains, and flowing in a N.W. direction a distance of 125 m., empties itself into the above river at Carthage, Smith co. Caney Spring, in Tenne ee, a P. O. of Marshall co. Caneyville, in Kentucky , a post-village in Grayson co., 110 m. S.W. of Frankfort. Can'field, in Illinois, a village of Cook co., 12 m. N.W. of Chicago. Canfield, in Minnesota, a post-village of Fill more co., 16 m. S.W. of Preston. Canfield, in Ohio, a post-township in Mahoning co., 17 m. S. by E. of Warren. -A post-village, cap. of Mahoning co., 60 m. S.E. of Cleveland, and 64 m. N.W. of Pittsburg; it is situated in a rich and undulating country, in which stone-coal and iron ore are abundant. Canfield, in Pennsylvania , a village of Bradford co., on the Susquehanna River, 4 m. E. of Towanda. Cang, Canque, ( kank ,) n. An instrument of punishment in China. See KΕΛ. Cangal'lo, a town of Peru, on one of the branches of the Apurimac, cap. of Cangallo province, which has a pop . of 22,000. Can'gas de O'nis, a town of Spain, in the Asturias, 35 m. E.S.E. of Oviedo; pop. 6,720.