1 ( 429 )
2 CHAP. V.
3 Tflx omum, arm of okubnis and cAimoLf wuBBUKt,
4 AND CAUnRS.
5 THE lower part of the valley of tho Tiirnnlv has been described
6 38 belonsfinfir to the Dooraun^s ; a ruined brid^i- to the east of
7 'Tool, \s liicli IS cidkcl I'oolee Sun«;ee for the stone brldj^e), lies be-
8 tween tiieir tenitory and that of the (Tliiijies, an(i the boundary line
9 will not be very incorrect, if it be (ir:t\vn through that point, north
10 and south, tirom the Paropamisan inountains, to the hills on the right
11 of the Urghessaun. The north-western boundary may be said to be
12 formed by the Piux>pamisaD moimtaina, though some hilly tracts de-
13 pendant <m tint range, are included intiie Ghiljie landas and, on the
14 odinr liand* a nanofir tract of shtj miles long, is cot out of tham be-
15 tween Ganbul and Gfansnee, and beknoigi to the Wiuduka. On the
16 north, the river of Fungaheer dmdea it for atnne dirtanee fiom the
17 Cohutann'of Ganbol; but after that river haa joined the rnrerof
18 Ceabul» the GhiQie oonntiy croiaei it, and tKxnpies bodi banks aa
19 &r eart as the hei|^ abonre Jellallabad, whcae it meets the coontiy
20 of the Berdpoiaunees. The vest of fts eastern frontier is formed by
21 the moontains of Solimaun. Its southern limits are on
22 the south-east it haa Wanneh, and some other barren tracts about
23 the Gomul: on the south-west it is divided by hills from Urghessaun,
24 and in the intermediate portion of the southern frontier, the pasture
25 grounds of the Ghiljies are sometimes intermixed with those of the
26 Caukef^, and sometimes separated from them hy wastes of coiiHider-
27 able extent but as they are departs ibr which no one would contend.