Of the Southern 'Province. 77 



of the Ammall, not far from the River Zeitoune. The Brook 

 Lethneeny, which unites the Wed Adoufe^ hath If s Springs 

 among the Mountains of the Htllaila\ and below the high and 

 pointed Mountain of the Beni Halfoune^ the Neighbours of the 

 Ammall and Bent Haroune, the River Zeitoune }oyns the IVed 

 el^zeefe, and alTumes the Name o^Tiffer. The Welled y^zeefe. The Arabs 

 the ^rabs to the N. E. of the Bent Haroune, are lituated hQ-to the Eaji- 

 twixt the Beni- Half oune and yio\\\\X.Jtirjura\ after which weYurei". 

 have the Infilowa, who, with the Bouganie, overlook the fer- 

 til Plains of the Caftoola. The Neeja, the next conliderable 

 Clan, reach from the Beni Halfoone and the Banks of the Tiffer 

 to the River Bugdoura : and on the other Side of This River, 

 under the Shade of Mount Jurjura, are the Beni Koof/, the 

 Beni Batroune, and the Beni Mangelett. Nearer the Sehowe, 

 not far from the Banks of the Nijffah, are the ^Pmowa, Bohi- 

 noone, and Ferdewa, who are again fucceeded by the Adinee, 

 Bent Rettin and Beni Froii/fin, 'till we enter within the moun- 

 tainous Diftridt of the Zwowah. 



Jurjura, the higheft Mountain in Barhary, is at leaft eight ^"""fjurju^ 

 Leagues long, lying nearly in a N. E. and S. W. Dire6tion. It 

 appears to be, from one End to another, a continued Range of 

 naked Rocks and Precipices, and fecures, by It's rugged Situa- 

 tion, a Number of Kahj'les from becoming Tributary to the 

 yilgerines. Of thefe, the Beni Alia and the Beni Sittaka are The cims of 

 the moft noted, on the N. W. Side, towards the Beni Koofy ; as 

 the Beni Tala are, to the S. E. towards the Welled ManJ'oure\ 

 on which Side, near the middle, there is like wife a Pool of 

 good Water, bordered round with arable Ground. In the Win- 

 ter Seafon, the Ridge of This Mountain is covered with Snow ; 

 and it is very remarkable, that the Inhabitants of the one Side 

 fhould carry on an hereditary and implacable Animolity with 

 the other, whilfb, by Confent, a fmall Border of Snow puts a 

 full ftop to thefe Hoftilities, during that Seafon. Jurjura, asjurjura the 

 well from It's extraordinary Ruggednefs, as from the Situation r at us.r^j^' 

 of It betwixt (i^^^c^^riww or) 'Dellys and (Saldis or) Botijeiab^Exd^.z^.' 

 fhould be either the principal Part, or the whole of the Mons 

 Ferratus, taken notice of by the Geographers of the middle 

 Age. 



If we return back again to the Weftward, we fhall find to the 

 Southward of Mount Atlas and the Summata, befides a Branch 



U of 



