404 



ent Pangkatlangs reside in the interior of the vil- 

 lage. 



From Liuggy there is a pathway, principally 

 through swamp and forest. To Bandar, the resi- 

 dence of the Hajah of Rumbow, and alio to Pang- 

 kali an g To Bandar on the Penagie, or Rumbow 

 river, by Kondoor and Leureen. The natives 

 say that it is litlle more than a three hours walk 

 by this path. The road by land from Liaggy 

 to Jebooi and the mines also passes throiigh 

 Kondoor, thence to Jeinampong and Sala. The 

 distance between Sala and Jebooi may beaccom* 

 plislied in about two hours. 



Previous to adverting to the mines or to the 

 late disturbances, 1 will here describe the Rum- 

 bow branch of the Linggy river, the materi- 

 als of which have been furnished to me by the 

 same officer to whom 1 am indebted for the pre- 

 ceding. 



The Penagie, at its junction with the Lmggy 

 at S mi pang, is about the sanne breadth ax that 

 stream, but is deeper, and does not contract so 

 soon above tb e point of u nion . Its gen eral cou rse 

 from the source to Simpang, as previously re- 

 marked, is SAY. by W., but, a little above that 

 point, its waters take a curve to the N,E. before 

 they mingle themselves with the Soongei Pen- 

 naar. 



The first tributary streams, which are met with 

 in ascending the Penagie, are those which fall 

 into it from the right bank, called Soongei Dua, 

 or the two rivers, and a little higher up, another 

 rivulet debouches from the left bank, known by 



