402 



Pangkallang Mangis, and die second Pangkal- 

 lang Duriaa, respectively deriving their name from 

 the abundance of Mangui^teen and Durian trees 

 growing in their iQ\mediate vicinity. At Fangkal- 

 lang Durian there are four ware-houses, the pro- 

 perty of Nakhodah Lope, who is considered to 

 be one of the wealthiest subjects ofTSumbow— 

 A deadly feud exists between this individual and 

 the yet wealthier and more formidable Inchi 

 Kattas. 



At Pangkallang Durian, quitting the main 

 stream, which leads up to the tin mines of Soongei 

 Oojong, a rivulet which falls into the left of the 

 river, leads to Pangkallang Kundang, the princi- 

 pal landing place of Linggy. This stream is 

 barely navigable by boats, being only about two 

 and a half yards M'ide, and as many feet deep. 

 About two hundred yards before reaching Pang- 

 kallang, a petty stream, which falls into the left 

 of the rivulet, leads to the house of the Dattoo 

 Moodah, and to the interior of the Linggy village. 



Pangkallang Kundaug is a small enirtpdt for 

 the reception of the tin which is brougit thither 

 for the purpose of being bartered for the difTer- 

 eot necessaries of life, such as rice, opium, salt, 

 tobacco, cloth, oil. salt-fish, baiavhang, &c. which 

 arrive from Malacca, &c, in boats of from half to 

 one and a half coyangs burthen. 



These boats cannot ascend much higher, and 

 the tin is consequently brought down in smaller 

 craft from Jebooi, which is a large village and 

 jetty in Soongei Ooojong, lying about thirty miles 

 further up the stream. The tin is generally 

 bought up by the rich Malayan proprietors of 



