34 Dr Hamilton's Account of the Frontier 



Above that, on the right, is the Prein rivulet, (Pein Chera 

 of the Bengalese,) where Tripuras inhabit. 



Above that, on the left, is Ngayasa and Saraprus village. 

 Above that, on the right, is the Kuein rivulet. 

 Above that, on the right, is Kamaunglaekgnorigniue. 

 This extraordinary name belongs to an extraordinary tree, 

 near which reside a tribe of Joomeas, called Sabouksah, be- 

 cause they originally came from the banks of the Sabouk, 

 which is a branch of the Sunkar. The Beng-alese trader call- 

 ed it a river of Arakan ; but the two accounts may be recon- 

 ciled by supposing, that the Sabouk is the branch by which 

 the Sunkar anastomoses with the river of Arakan. 

 Above that, on the left, is Kangme (Kammi.) 

 Above that, on the left, is Kamaung rivulet. 

 Above that, on the right, is Buetee. 

 Above that, on the right, is Bede. 

 Above that, on the left, is Sanglangpah. 

 Above that, on the left, is Murepah. 

 Above that, on the right, is Bedeshe. 

 Above that, on the right, is the Dabur rivulet. 

 Above that, on the left, is Agalo. 

 Above that, on the right, is Marame. 

 Above that, on the left, is Teindu. 



Above that, on the left, is Seindu and a Joomea village. 

 (This is the place unnamed, where the trader halts on the 

 ninth day.) 



Above that, on the right, is the little Dabru rivulet. 

 Above that, on the right, is Daksuckiue. 

 Above that, is the mountain Kreindan, (which the Benga- 

 lese trader calls Muin Mura.) 



On the other side of Kreindan, is the rivulet Zeingdan, 

 which falls into the Mayu river, (Manyeoo of Walker.) 



The mountain Kreindang, or Muin Mura, cannot, in a di- 

 rect line, be above twenty geographical miles from Bilchery, 

 (Bilcherry of Walker,) and it seems surprising that, in so 

 short a space, so many rivulets should fall into the Mamuri, 

 and that there should be so many inhabitants, but both ac- 

 counts agree, although taken from persons quite unconnected, 

 and speaking different languages. We may, therefore, I am 



