1 SUL—SUM. 255
2 the residence of the rajah ; and north of this, and separated from
3 it by a small bazaar, is the upper part of the town, consisting of
4 the houses of traders, shopkeepers, and artificers. The principal
5 imports are chintzes, coarse cottons, and woollens, and the
6 returns are made in opium and musk, the traffic being conducted
7 by wandering mendicants, of whom great numbers arrive here on
8 their route to various places of pilgrimage in the mountains. me. veo 78,
9 The place is, as Moorcroft observes, “‘ of no great population or ot nn oat
10 extent.” Lat. 32° 7’, long. 77° 2’. Afg.; 14. 1842, p.
11 SULTANPOOR, in Afghanistan, a small town west of Jela- $2 Maccresot
12 labad on the route to Kabool, is celebrated for its fine springs, the Valley of Jul-
13 gardens, and orchards. Elevation above the sea 2,286 feet. -oaentaellbag lag
14 Narr. Exp. in Afg.
15 Lat, 34° 24’, long. 70° 19’. jee Eocaeis
16 SULTAREE, in the Punjab, a-village situate on a road on E.L.C. Ms. Doc.
17 the left bank of the Chenaub, in lat. 31° 47’, long. 73° 3’.
18 SUMABOO, in Bhawlpoor, a village about six miles south- £.1.C. Ms. Doc.
19 west of the town of Khanpoor on the route to Subzulcote. Lat.
20 28° 36’, long. 70° 35’.
21 SUMARAKOTE, or SOMANAKOTE, in Sinde, a small Kennedy, Sinde
22 town in the Delta, about twenty miles north of Vikkur, is situate Suan Roush.
23 near the right bank of the Hujamree branch of the Indus, and Notes, 14.
24 on a slight eminence amidst a grove of well-grown acacias. Lat.
25 24° 30’, long. 67° 45’.
26 SUMBI.—A village in Afghanistan, situate on the right bank £.1.c, Ms. Doc.
27 of the Kabool river, twenty-six miles east of Kabool. Lat. 34°
28 32’, long. 69° 32’,
29 SUMBUL, SIMBUL, or, according to Moorcroft, SUM- Laan
30 BHELPUR.—A village of Kashmir, on the left bank of the vigne, Kashmir,
31 Jailum, a short distance above the point where it communicates ' "6
32 with the Manasa Bul Lake. A little lower gown a canal proceeds
33 from the left side of the Jailum to the west, in which direction it
34 extends about ten miles to Sopur, thus avoiding the navigation of
35 Lake Wulur during inundations or tempestuous weather. Sum-
36 bul is distinguishable at a great distance by its lofty grove of
37 trees. The Jailum opposite the village is about a hundred yards
38 wide, and six or eight feet deep, and is crossed by a large bridge
39 built of deodars in the usual Kashmirian style. Sumbul is in
40 lat. 34° 11’, long. 74° 30’.
41 SUMMA KA BUSTEE, in Sinde, a village situate on the Ms. Survey Map,