1 1 Wood, Oxus,
2 128.
3 2 Ace, of Caubul,
4 14.
5 3 Id. 89.
6 4 Wood, Oxus,
7 186.
8 E.LC. Ms. Doc.
9 ' Viene, Kashmir,
10 i, 192; F. Von
11 Hugel, Kaschmir,
12 fi, 161.
13 2 Trans. As. Soc.
14 Beng. 1841, p. 112;
15 Forster, Jour,
16 Beng. Eng. 244.
17 E.LC. 3f4. Doc.
18 Vigne, Kashmir,
19 H. 325; Gerard,
20 Koonawur, 34.
21 272 : TOE~TOL.
22 count of the zest with which, in spring, those savages enjoy the
23 pleasures of their pastoral state. ‘‘ The shepherds of Toba, he
24 said, would, at this blithe season, pitch their camps together, and
25 entertain each other for joy of the increase which the new year
26 brought to them; feasting on lamb and fresh curds, and all the
27 varieties which their wives made with milk; hunting with hawks
28 and greyhounds during the day, or, perhaps, following a wolf or a
29 hyena to his lair and tying him there ; while at night, they would
30 sit out late in social parties, conversing and telling stories, or
31 dancing the attun.”
32 TOE.—A stream of Afghanistan, rises in the mountains inclos-
33 ing Kohat, about lat. 33° 30’, long. 71° 10’, and after a course
34 of about forty miles, generally in a south-westerly direction, falls
35 into the Indus on the right side, opposite the Soheili rocks’, a
36 dangerous group in its channel. Elphinstone? styles it a brook
37 not deserving the name of river; yet where he crossed it, about
38 twenty miles above its mouth, he found it at the end of Febru-
39 ary, a deep, clear, and rapid stream. It is made extensively
40 useful, nearly the whole of its stream being dispersed in numerous:
41 channels for the purposes of irrigation.‘ ,
42 TOGA.—A village in Afghanistan, fifteen miles east of the
43 town of Kohat. Lat. 33° 32’, long. 73° 39’.
44 TOHI.—A river of the Punjab, rising in the southern or lowest
45 range of the Himalaya, near the left bank of the Chenaub, and
46 about lat. 32° 55’, long. 75°10’. It hulds a south-westerly course
47 of about eighty miles, flowing by Chinini and Jamoo, about fifteen
48 miles below which last town it falls into the Chenaub, lat. 32°
49 32’, long. 74° 41’. Where crossed by Broome and Cunningham?
50 in the beginning of September, it was found to be a great river,
51 running deep and red, and full of quicksands, which rendered the
52 passage dangerous as well as tedious.
53 TOKURUK.—A village in Afghanistan, on the route from
54 Ghuznee to Shawl, and eighty miles north of the latter town.
55 It is situate in a valley, on the banks of a fine stream. The road
56 northward, in the direction of Ghuznee, is for several miles very
57 bad, in some places a path not being traceable; on the south it
58 becomes more practicable. Lat. 31° 10’, long. 67° 23’.
59 TOLTI, in Bultistan, a large village, situate on the left bank
60 of the Indus, which is here deep and rapid, and is crossed by