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ABACU, a point of land on the S coast of the island of St. Domingo.
ABADES, a settlement of the province and government of Popayan, in the district and jurisdiction of San Juan de Pasto.
ABANCAY, a province and corregimiento of Peru, bounded on the E by the large city of Cuzco, (its jurisdiction beginning at the parish of Santa Ana of that city), and on the W by the province of Andahuailas; N by that of Calcaylares, forming, in this part, an extended chain of snowcovered mountains ; S by the provinces of Cotabamba and Aimaraez ; SW by Chilques and Masques. It extends 26 leagues from E to W and is 14 broad. Its most considerable river is the Apurimac, which is separated from it at the n. w. and bends its course, united with other streams, towards the mountains of the Andes. This river is crossed by a wooden bridge of 80 yards long and 3 broad, which is in the high road from Lima to Cuzco, and other provinces of the sierra. The toll collected here is four rials of silver for every load of goods of the produce of the country, and twelve for those of the produce of Europe. The temperature of this province is mild, and for the most part salubrious, with the exception of a few vallies, where, on account of the excessive heat and humidity, tertian agues are not uncommon. It produces wheat, maize, and other grain in great abundance, and its breed of horned cattle is by no means inconsiderable; but its principal production is sugar, which they refine so well, that it may challenge the finest European sugars for whiteness : this is carried for sale to Cuzco and other provinces, and is held in great estimation. It also produces hemp, cloth manufactures of the country ; and in its territories mines of silver are not wanting, especially in the mountain which they call Jalcanta, although the natives avail themselves not of the advantages so liberally held out to them. Its jurisdiction comprehends 17 settlements. The repartimento, quota of tribute, amounted to 108,750 dollars, and it rendered yearly 870 for the alcabala. The following are the 17 settlements :
The capital, Limatambo,
Huanicapa, Mollepata,
Curahuasi, Pantipata,
Cachora, Pibil,
Antilla, Chonta,
Anta, Pocquiura,
Ibin, Surite,
Chachaypucquio, Huaracondo.
Sumata,

Abancay, the capital of the above province, founded in a spacious valley, which gives it its title: it is also so called from a river, over which has been thrown one of the largest bridges in the kingdom, being the first that was built there, and looked upon as a monument of skill. In the above valley the jurisdiction of this province, and that of Andahuailas, becomes divided. It is also memorable for the victories gained in its vicinity by the king's troops against Gonzalo Pizarro, in the years 1542 and 1548. It has a convent of the religious order of St. Dominic ; this order being the first of those which established themselves in Peru. 20 leagues distant from the city of Cuzco. Lat. 13° 31' 30" S Long. 72° 26' W
Abancay, a settlement of the province and corregimiento of Cuenca, in the kingdom of Quito, situate on the shore of the river Paute.

ABANES, a barbarous nation of Indians, of the Nuevo Reyno de Granada, in the plains of San Juan, to the N of the Orinoco. They inhabit the woods on the shores of this river, as well as other small woods ; and are bounded, E by the Salivas, and W by the Caberres and Andaquies. They are docile, of good dispositions, and are easily converted to the Catholic faith.
ABANGOUI, a large settlement of the province and government of Paraguay. It is composed of Indians of the Guarani nation, and situate on the shore of the river Taquani. It was discovered by Alvar Nuñez Cabezade Vaca, in 1541.
ABARANQUEN, a small river of the province and government of Guayana, or Nueva Andalusia. It rises in the country of the Quiriquipas Indians, runs from S to N and enters the Aruy.
ABARY, a small river of Guayana, between the Berbice and the Demerary. See Mahaica.
ABBEVILLE County, in Ninetysix district, S. Carolina, bounded on the NE by the Saluda, and on the SW by the Savannah, is 35 miles in length and 21 in breadth ; contains 9197 inhabitants, including 1665 slaves.

ABBOTS, a small river of N. Carolina, which runs SW and enters the Pedi, at a little distance from the source of this river, in the territory of the Granville limits.
ABECOCHI, a settlement of Indians of S. Carolina, situate on the shore of the river Cousa. The English have a settlement here, with a fort for its defence.
ABEICAS, a nation of Indians of New France, bounded on the N by the Alibamis, and E by the Cheraquis. They live at a distance from the large rivers, and the only produce of their territory is some canes, which are not thicker than a finger, but of so hard a texture, that, when split, they cut exactly like a knife. These Indians speak the Tchicachan language, and with the other nations are in alliance against the Iroquees.

ABACU, punta de tierra de la costa del S de la Isla de Santo Domingo.

ABADES, Pueblo de la Provincia y Gobierno de Popayan, en el distrito y jurisdicción de San Juan de Pasto.

ABANCAY, Provincia y Corregimiento del Perú, confina por el E con la gran Ciudad del Cuzco, empezando su jurisdicción por la Parroquia de Santa Ana de aquella Ciudad, por el O con la Provincia de Andahuailas: por el N con la de Calca y lares, formando por esta parte una dilatada cadena de montañas nevadas: por el S con las de Cotabamba y Aimaraez: por el SO con la de Chilques y Masques. Su extensión es de 0.6 leguas E O y 14. de ancho. El Río de mas consideración que tiene es el de Apurimac, que se separa de ella al NO, penetrando, unido a otros, las Montañas de los Andes. Se pasa por un puente de madera de 80 baras de largo y 3 de ancho, y es camino real de Lima al Cuzco, y otras Provincias de la Sierra. Paga en éi 4 rs. de plata cada carga de efectos de la tierra, y 12 la de los de Europa. El temperamento de esta Provincia es templado en casi toda ella y muy sano, a excepción de uno u otro Valle, en que por el excesivo calor y humedad, se padecen tercianas. Produce mucho trigo, maiz y demás semillas en abundancia, y se cria en ella, no poco ganado vacuno; pero su principal fruto es el azúcar que labran tan blanca, que puede competir con la mejor de Europa, y se lleva a vender al Cuzco y otras Provincias con estimación. También produce alguna ropa de la tierra, no faltando en sus territorios minas de plata, especialmente en el cerro que llaman Jalcanta: pero no se trabajan por la poca afición que sus naturales tienen a esta labor. Su jurisdicción tiene 17 Pueblos, y tenia asignados de repartimiento a su Corregimiento 108750 pesos fuertes, pagando 870 de Alcabala cada año.

ABANES, Nación de Indios bárbaros del nuevo Reyno de Granada, en los llanos de San Juan al N del Oricono; habitan en los bosques que hay a orilla de este río y de otros pequeños, confinando a levante con los Salivas, y al poniente con los Caberres y Andaquíes: son dóciles, de buen natural, y no repugnan reducirse a la fe católica.

ABANGOUI, Pueblo grande de la Provincia y Gobierno del Paraguay: es de Indios de la nación Guaraní, situado a orilla del río Taquani. Lo descubrió Alvar Nuñez Cabeza de Vaca, el año de 1541.

ABARANQUEN, Río pequeño de la Provincia y Gobierno de Guayana o Nueva Andalucía: nace en el País de los Indios Quiriquipas: corre del S al N y entra en el de Aruy.

ABECOCHI, Pueblo de Indios de la Carolina Meridional, situado a orilla del río Cousa: en él tienen los Ingleses un establecimiento con un fuerte para su defensa.

ABEICAS, Nación de Indios de la Nueva Francia, confinante por el N con la de los Alibamones, y por el E con la de los Cheraquis: vive distante de los ríos grandes; y su terreno solo produce unas cañas, que no son de mas grueso que el de un dedo, pero tan duras que quando se rompen cortan lo mismo que un cuchillo. Estos Indios hablan la lengua Tchicacha, y están aliados con las demás naciones contra los Iroqueses.

ABACU, a point of land on the S coast of the island of St. Domingo.
ABADES, a settlement of the province and government of Popayan, in the district and jurisdiction of San Juan de Pasto.
ABANCAY, a province and corregimiento of Peru, bounded on the E by the large city of Cuzco, (its jurisdiction beginning at the parish of Santa Ana of that city), and on the W by the province of Andahuailas; N by that of Calcaylares, forming, in this part, an extended chain of snowcovered mountains ; S by the provinces of Cotabamba and Aimaraez ; s. w. by Chilques and Masques. It extends 26 leagues from E to W and is 14 broad. Its most considerable river is the Apurimac, which is separated from it at the n. w. and bends its course, united with other streams, towards the mountains of the Andes. This river is crossed by a wooden bridge of 80 yards long and 3 broad, which is in the high road from Lima to Cuzco, and other provinces of the sierra. The toll collected here is four rials of silver for every load of goods of the produce of the country, and twelve for those of the produce of Europe. The temperature of this province is mild, and for the most part salubrious, with the exception of a few vallies, where, on account of the excessive heat and humidity, tertian agues are not uncommon. It produces wheat, maize, and other grain in great abundance, and its breed of horned cattle is by no means inconsiderable; but its principal production is sugar, which they refine so well, that it may challenge the finest European sugars for whiteness : this is carried for sale to Cuzco and other provinces, and is held in great estimation. It also produces hemp, cloth manufactures of the country ; and in its territories mines of silver are not wanting, especially in the mountain which they call Jalcanta, although the natives avail themselves not of the advantages so liberally held out to them. Its jurisdiction comprehends 17 settlements. The repartimento, quota of tribute, amounted to 108,750 dollars, and it rendered yearly 870 for the alcabala. The following are the 17 settlements :
The capital, Limatambo,
Huanicapa, Mollepata,
Curahuasi, Pantipata,
Cachora, ' Pibil,
Antilla, Chonta,
Anta, Pocquiura,
Ibin, Surite,
Chachaypucquio, Huaracondo.
Sumala,
Abancay, the capital of the above province, founded in a spacious valley, which gives it its title: it is also so called from a river, over which has been thrown one of the largest bridges in the kingdom, being the first that was built there, and looked upon as a monument of skill. In the above valley the jurisdiction of this province, and that of Andahuailas, becomes divided. It is also memorable for the victories gained in its vicinity by the king's troops against Gonzalo Pizarro, in the years 1542 and 1548. It has a convent of the religious order of St. Dominic ; this order being the first of those which established themselves in Peru. 20 leagues distant from the city of Cuzco. Lat. 13° 31' 30" S Long. 72° 26' W
Abancay, a settlement of the province and corregimiento of Cuenca, in the kingdom of Quito, situate on the shore of the river Paute.

ABANES, a barbarous nation of Indians, of the Nuevo Reyno de Granada, in the plains of San Juan, to the N of the Orinoco. They inhabit the woods on the shores of this river, as well as other small woods ; and are bounded, E by the Salivas, and W by the Caberres and Andaquies. They are docile, of good dispositions, and are easily converted to the Catholic faith.
ABANGOUI, a large settlement of the province and government of Paraguay. It is composed of Indians of the Guarani nation, and situate on the shore of the river Taquani. It was discovered by Alvar Nuñez Cabezade Vaca, in 1541.
ABARANQUEN, a small river of the province and government of Guayana, or Nueva Andalusia. It rises in the country of the Quiriquipas Indians, runs from S to N and enters the Aruy.
ABARY, a small river of Guayana, between the Berbice and the Demerary. See Mahaica.
ABBEVILLE County, in Ninetysix district, S. Carolina, bounded on the NE by the Saluda, and on the SW by the Savannah, is 35 miles in length and 21 in breadth ; contains 9197 inhabitants, including 1665 slaves.

ABBOTS, a small river of N. Carolina, which runs SW and enters the Pedi, at a little distance from the source of this river, in the territory of the Granville limits.
ABECOCHI, a settlement of Indians of S. Carolina, situate on the shore of the river Cousa. The English have a settlement here, with a fort for its defence.
ABEICAS, a nation of Indians of New France, bounded on the N by the Alibamis, and E by the Cheraquis. They live at a distance from the large rivers, and the only produce of their territory is some canes, which are not thicker than a finger, but of so hard a texture, that, when split, they cut exactly like a knife. These Indians speak the Tchicachan language, and with the other nations are in alliance against the Iroquees.

ABACU, punta de tierra de la costa del S de la Isla de Santo Domingo.

ABADES, Pueblo de la Provincia y Gobierno de Popayan, en el distrito y jurisdicción de San Juan de Pasto.

ABANCAY, Provincia y Corregimiento del Perú, confina por el E con la gran Ciudad del Cuzco, empezando su jurisdicción por la Parroquia de Santa Ana de aquella Ciudad, por el O con la Provincia de Andahuailas: por el N con la de Calca y lares, formando por esta parte una dilatada cadena de montañas nevadas: por el S con las de Cotabamba y Aimaraez: por el SO con la de Chilques y Masques. Su extensión es de 0.6 leguas E O y 14. de ancho. El Río de mas consideración que tiene es el de Apurimac, que se separa de ella al NO, penetrando, unido a otros, las Montañas de los Andes. Se pasa por un puente de madera de 80 baras de largo y 3 de ancho, y es camino real de Lima al Cuzco, y otras Provincias de la Sierra. Paga en éi 4 rs. de plata cada carga de efectos de la tierra, y 12 la de los de Europa. El temperamento de esta Provincia es templado en casi toda ella y muy sano, a excepción de uno u otro Valle, en que por el excesivo calor y humedad, se padecen tercianas. Produce mucho trigo, maiz y demás semillas en abundancia, y se cria en ella, no poco ganado vacuno; pero su principal fruto es el azúcar que labran tan blanca, que puede competir con la mejor de Europa, y se lleva a vender al Cuzco y otras Provincias con estimación. También produce alguna ropa de la tierra, no faltando en sus territorios minas de plata, especialmente en el cerro que llaman Jalcanta: pero no se trabajan por la poca afición que sus naturales tienen a esta labor. Su jurisdicción tiene 17 Pueblos, y tenia asignados de repartimiento a su Corregimiento 108750 pesos fuertes, pagando 870 de Alcabala cada año.

ABANES, Nación de Indios bárbaros del nuevo Reyno de Granada, en los llanos de San Juan al N del Oricono; habitan en los bosques que hay a orilla de este río y de otros pequeños, confinando a levante con los Salivas, y al poniente con los Caberres y Andaquíes: son dóciles, de buen natural, y no repugnan reducirse a la fe católica.

ABANGOUI, Pueblo grande de la Provincia y Gobierno del Paraguay: es de Indios de la nación Guaraní, situado a orilla del río Taquani. Lo descubrió Alvar Nuñez Cabeza de Vaca, el año de 1541.

ABARANQUEN, Río pequeño de la Provincia y Gobierno de Guayana o Nueva Andalucía: nace en el País de los Indios Quiriquipas: corre del S al N y entra en el de Aruy.

ABECOCHI, Pueblo de Indios de la Carolina Meridional, situado a orilla del río Cousa: en él tienen los Ingleses un establecimiento con un fuerte para su defensa.

ABEICAS, Nación de Indios de la Nueva Francia, confinante por el N con la de los Alibamones, y por el E con la de los Cheraquis: vive distante de los ríos grandes; y su terreno solo produce unas cañas, que no son de mas grueso que el de un dedo, pero tan duras que quando se rompen cortan lo mismo que un cuchillo. Estos Indios hablan la lengua Tchicacha, y están aliados con las demás naciones contra los Iroqueses.