latam_error_raw_logs

ut_error_log1.txt

I, [2018-10-17T09:39:02.607974 #42383]  INFO -- : TRANSCRIPTION 2018-10-17 09:39:02 -0500
TRANSCRIPTION   User    ID: 90  Email: [email protected] Display Name: LLILAS Benson
TRANSCRIPTION   Collection      ID: 23  Title:LatAm Digital Edition and Gazetteer       Owner Email: [email protected]
TRANSCRIPTION   Work    ID: 627 Title: The geographical and historical dictionary of America and the West Indies [volume 1]
TRANSCRIPTION   Page    ID: 9236        Position: 473   Title:471
TRANSCRIPTION   Source Text:
BEGIN_SOURCE_TEXT
C H U

C H Y

471

ment of the province and corre^innenlo of [[Huamachuco]] 
in Peru ; one of the lour divisions of the
curacy of Estancias.

==[[Chuquiyapu|CHUQUIYAPU]]==, an ancient [[province]] of [[Peru]],
which was conquered and united to the empire by
Mayta Capac, fourth Emperor of the Incas, after
the famous battle and victory of Huallu against
the Collas Indians. It is tolerably well j, copied,
and of a cold climate. Its territory abounds in
excellent pastures, iti which there are great quan-
tities of cattle. In some parts, where the tempera-
ture is hot, there is found maize, cacao, and sugar-
cane. This country abountls in woods, and in
these are found tigers, leopards, stags, and mon-
keys of many dilFerent species.

==[[Churcampa|CHURCAMPA]]==, a [[settlement]] of the province
and corregimiento of [[Huanta]] in Peru ; annexed to
the curacy of Mayor.

[CHURCH Creek Town, in Dorchester
county, Maryland, lies at the head of Church
creek, a branch of Hudson river, seven miles $.w.
from Cambridge.]

[Church Hill, a village in Queen Ann’s county,
Maryland, at tlie head of S. E. Creek, a branch of
Chester river, n. w. of Bridgetown, and n. e. of
Centreville eight miles, and 85 s. w. from Phila-
delphia. Lat. 39° 6' n. Long. 76° 10' a?.]

==[[Churchill|CHURCHILL]]==, a great [[river]] of [[New S. Wales]],
one of tlie provinces of N. America, at the mouth
of which the English Hudson bay company have a
fort and establishment; situate in lat. 59° w. and
long. 94° 12' w. The commerce of this place is
great and lucrative, and on account of its great
distance entirely secure from any disturbance from
the French. In 1747 the number of castor-skins,
which were brought by 100 Indians to this spot in
their canoes, amounted to 20,000. Several other
kinds of skins were also brought from the n, by
200 other Indians ; some of whom came hither by
the river Seals, or Marine Wolves, 15 leagues to
the s. of the fort. To the n. of this fort there are
no castors, since there arc no woods where these
animals are found, though there are many other
woods Avhich abound in wolves, bears, foxes, buf-
faloes, and other animals whose skins are valuable.
Here are great quantities of shrubs or small trees,
planted by the factory, supplying timber ; but the
opposite side, of the river is most favourable to their
growth ; and at a still greater distance are found
large trees of various kinds. The company re-
siding in the fort is exposed to many risks, and
obliged to inhabit a rock surrounded by frosts and
snows for eight months in the year, being exposed
to all the winds and tempests. On account of the
deficiency of pasture, they maintain near the fac-
tory no more than four or five horses, and a bull
w ith two cows ; for the maintenance of which du-
ring the winter, fodder is brought from a fenny
bottom some miles distant from the river. Those
who have been hero allirm, that between this river
and the river Nelson there is, at a great distance
up the country, a communication or narrow pass
of land, by which these rivers are divided; and the
Indians who carry on this traffic, have dealings
with the English navigating the river Nelson or
Albany. [See New Britain.]

[CHURCHTOWN, a village so called, in the
n. e. part of Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, about
20 miles e.n.e. of Lancaster, and 50w.n.w.oi'
Philadelphia. It has 12 houses, and an episcopal
church ; and m the environs are two forges, which
manufacture about 450 tons of bar iron annually.]

==[[Churin|CHURIN]]==, a [[settlement]] of the province and cor-
reghnienlo of [[Caxatambo]] in Peru. Its jurisdictioa
comprehends the settlements of

Huacho,
Pal pas,
Curay,
Naba,
Taucir,
Oyon,
Rapas,
Tinta,
Pachangara,
Mallay.

It has some celebrated fountains of mineral waters,

==[[Churubamba|CHURUBAMBA]]==, a [[settlement]] of the province
and corregimiento of [[Huanuco]] in Peru ; annexed
to the curacy of Santa Maria del Valle.

==[[Churumaco|CHURUMACO]]==, a [[settlement]] of the head settle-
ment and alcaldia mayor of [[Cinagua]] in Nueva
España ; situate in a dry and warm country ; on
which account the seeds scarcely ever come to ma-
turity, save those of maize ; melons indeed grow
in abundance, owing to the cultivation they find,
and from water being brought to them from a river
which runs at least a league’s distance from the
the settlement. In its district are several herds of
large cattle, which form the principal branch of
the commerce of the inhabitants : these consist of
80 families of Indians. In its limits are also found
some ranchos, in which reside 22 families of Spa-
niards, and 34 of Mustees and Mulattoes. At a
short distance is the mountain called Ynguaran, in
which copper mines are found, though this metal
has not been observed much to abound. Four
leagues to the e. of its capital.

==[[Churumatas|CHURUMATAS]]==, a [[settlement]] of the province
and corregimiento of ESCESCYamparaes]] in Peru, and of
the archbishopric of Charcas.


==[[Chuscos|CHUSCOS]]==, a barbarous [[nation of Indians]] of
the ancient province of [[Panataguas]], to the n. of
the city of Huanuco ; of which little more than its
name is known.

==[[Chyaizaques|CHYAIZAQUES]]==, a barbarous [[nation]], and
END_SOURCE_TEXT


E, [2018-10-17T09:39:02.696272 #42383] ERROR -- : TRANSCRIPTION 2018-10-17 09:39:02 -0500       ERROR   EXCEPTION       #<RuntimeError: Illegal character "\e" in raw string "and corregimiento of ESCESCYamparaes]] in Peru, and of">

ut_error_log2.txt

I, [2018-10-17T10:13:57.529104 #42383]  INFO -- : TRANSCRIPTION 2018-10-17 10:13:57 -0500
TRANSCRIPTION   User    ID: 90  Email: [email protected] Display Name: LLILAS Benson
TRANSCRIPTION   Collection      ID: 23  Title:LatAm Digital Edition and Gazetteer       Owner Email: [email protected]
TRANSCRIPTION   Work    ID: 627 Title: The geographical and historical dictionary of America and the West Indies [volume 1]
TRANSCRIPTION   Page    ID: 9238        Position: 475   Title:473
TRANSCRIPTION   Source Text:
BEGIN_SOURCE_TEXT
C I E

C I N

473

manufactures peculiar to the country, such as
coarse trowsers, baizes, and blankets. Although it
is some years since this province has received any
mischief from the infidels who inhabit the moun-
tains of the Andes, yet it has regular advanced de-
tachments or guards stationed for the defence of the
frontiers, prepared against a recurrence of the evils
experienced in former times. As we have before
said, it is the largest province, so also it is the best
peopled, since it contains upAvards of 50,000 souls
and 33 settlements, the capital of Avhich has the
same name. Its repartimiento, or tribute, used to
amount to 226,730 dollars, and it used to pay an
alcavala of 1814 dollars per annum. The settle-
ments are,

Cicasica, Mecapaca,

Coroico, Pasca,

Yanacache, Ynquisive,

Chulumani, Quimi,

Caza, Collana,

Suri, Huayrapaya,

Cabari, Coripaya,

Mohosa, Chupe,

Capinata, Milluhuay,

Ychoca, Taxma,

Coani, Choxlla,

Yaco, Chirca,

Luribay, Yrupana,

Haichayo, Colqui,

Calamarca, Plaraca,

Zapanqui, Ocavaya.

Caracato,

==[[Cicayari|CICAYARI]]==, a [[river]] of the province and country
of ESCESC[[Las Amazonas]], in the Portuguese possessions.
It rises in the territory of the Chappoanas Indians,
runs n. n. w. and enters the Rio Negro.

[CICERO, a military township in New York,
on the s. tv. side of Oneida lake, and between it,
the Salt lake, and the Salt springs.]

==[[Cicladas Grandes|CICLADAS Grandes]]==, [[islands]] of the [[South sea]],
discovered by Mr. De Bouganville in 1763.

==[[Cicobasa|CICOBASA]]==, a [[river]] of the province and govern-
ment of [Quixos y Macas]] in the kingdom of Quito,
and of the district of the latter. It rises in the
cordillera of the province of Cuenca, runs s. and
enters the river Santiago.

==[[Cienega|CIENEGA]]==, a [[settlement]] and real of the silver
mines of the province of [[Tepeguana]], and kingdom
of Nueva Vizcaya ; situate near the settlement of
Parral.

==[[Cienega|Same name]]==, another [[settlement]], of the province
and government of [[Santa Marta]] in the Nuevo
Reyno de Granada. It is situate on the sea-coast,
and on the bank of the cknega or marsh which

VOL. I.

lies close to it, and which gives it its name. It wag
a reduccton of the monks of St. Domingo.

==[[Cienega|CIENEGA, of Oro]]==, another [[settlement]], with the surname of Oro, in
the province and government of [[Cartagena]], of the
same kingdom, it is of the district of Tolu, and
formed by the re- union of other settlements in the
year 1776, effected by the Governor Don Juan
Pimienta.

==[[Cienega|Same name]]==,  another [[settlement]], of the island of [[Cuba]]; situate
on the n. coast.

==[[Cima|CIMA]]==, a [[valley]] of the province and govornraent
of [[Antioquia]] ; bounded by that of Paucura, from
which it is divided by the river Cauca just at its
source.

==[[Cinacantlan|CINACANTLAN]]==, a [[settlement]] of the province
and alcaldia mayor of [[Chiapa]] in the kingdom of
Guatemala.

==[[Cinagua y Guacana|CINAGUA Y GUACANA]]==, the [[alcaldia mayor]]
and jurisdiction of the province and bishopric of
[[Mechoacan]] in Nueva Espana. It is 80 leagues
long from e. to w. and 60 wide from n. to s. Its
territory is for the most part mountainous and un-
even, and its temperature bad. Its productions
are large cattle, wax, maize, and fruits. Tire ca-
pital is the settlement of the same name, of a hot
temperature, and inhabited by 25 families of In-
dians, who cultivate maize and melons, upon
which this scanty population consists, though it
was formerly of some consideration. It has suf-
fered, no doubt, from the iinkindness of the tempera-
ture, and from the wantof water. The jurisdiction
is 80 leagues to the w. with a slight inclination to
the s. of Mexico. The other settlements are,
Guacana, Paraquaro,

Ario, Nocupetajo,

Etuquarillo, Acuiyo,

Santa Ana Turicato. Punguco.

==[[Cinaloa|CINALOA]]==, a [[province]] and government of
[[Nueva España]]. It is between the w. and «. of
Mexico, from whence it is distant 300 leagues. It
extends in length as far as proselytes have been
made to the gospel, viz. to 140° ; and it ex-
tends to 40° in width. On the e. of it are
the loftiest sierras of Topia, running towards
the n. and on the w. it is embraced by the arm of
the sea of California. On the s. it has the town of
Culiacan, and to the n. the innumerable nations of
Indians, the boundaries of which are unknown.
This province lies between lat. 27° and 32° n . ; this
being the extent to Avhich the inissonaries have
penetrated. The temperature is extremely hot,
although the cold is intense during the months of
December and January. It rains here very little,
especially upon the coast ; and seldom more than
3 p

END_SOURCE_TEXT


E, [2018-10-17T10:13:57.607963 #42383] ERROR -- : TRANSCRIPTION 2018-10-17 10:13:57 -0500       ERROR   EXCEPTION       #<RuntimeError: Illegal character "\e" in raw string "of ESCESC">

ut_error_log3.txt

I, [2018-10-17T11:33:19.705050 #42383]  INFO -- : TRANSCRIPTION 2018-10-17 11:33:19 -0500
TRANSCRIPTION   User    ID: 90  Email: [email protected] Display Name: LLILAS Benson
TRANSCRIPTION   Collection      ID: 23  Title:LatAm Digital Edition and Gazetteer       Owner Email: [email protected]
TRANSCRIPTION   Work    ID: 627 Title: The geographical and historical dictionary of America and the West Indies [volume 1]
TRANSCRIPTION   Page    ID: 9236        Position: 473   Title:471
TRANSCRIPTION   Source Text:
BEGIN_SOURCE_TEXT
C H U

C H Y

471

ment of the province and corre^innenlo of [[Huamachuco]] 
in Peru ; one of the lour divisions of the
curacy of Estancias.

==[[Chuquiyapu|CHUQUIYAPU]]==, an ancient [[province]] of [[Peru]],
which was conquered and united to the empire by
Mayta Capac, fourth Emperor of the Incas, after
the famous battle and victory of Huallu against
the Collas Indians. It is tolerably well j, copied,
and of a cold climate. Its territory abounds in
excellent pastures, iti which there are great quan-
tities of cattle. In some parts, where the tempera-
ture is hot, there is found maize, cacao, and sugar-
cane. This country abountls in woods, and in
these are found tigers, leopards, stags, and mon-
keys of many dilFerent species.

==[[Churcampa|CHURCAMPA]]==, a [[settlement]] of the province
and corregimiento of [[Huanta]] in Peru ; annexed to
the curacy of Mayor.

[CHURCH Creek Town, in Dorchester
county, Maryland, lies at the head of Church
creek, a branch of Hudson river, seven miles $.w.
from Cambridge.]

[Church Hill, a village in Queen Ann’s county,
Maryland, at tlie head of S. E. Creek, a branch of
Chester river, n. w. of Bridgetown, and n. e. of
Centreville eight miles, and 85 s. w. from Phila-
delphia. Lat. 39° 6' n. Long. 76° 10' a?.]

==[[Churchill|CHURCHILL]]==, a great [[river]] of [[New S. Wales]],
one of tlie provinces of N. America, at the mouth
of which the English Hudson bay company have a
fort and establishment; situate in lat. 59° w. and
long. 94° 12' w. The commerce of this place is
great and lucrative, and on account of its great
distance entirely secure from any disturbance from
the French. In 1747 the number of castor-skins,
which were brought by 100 Indians to this spot in
their canoes, amounted to 20,000. Several other
kinds of skins were also brought from the n, by
200 other Indians ; some of whom came hither by
the river Seals, or Marine Wolves, 15 leagues to
the s. of the fort. To the n. of this fort there are
no castors, since there arc no woods where these
animals are found, though there are many other
woods Avhich abound in wolves, bears, foxes, buf-
faloes, and other animals whose skins are valuable.
Here are great quantities of shrubs or small trees,
planted by the factory, supplying timber ; but the
opposite side, of the river is most favourable to their
growth ; and at a still greater distance are found
large trees of various kinds. The company re-
siding in the fort is exposed to many risks, and
obliged to inhabit a rock surrounded by frosts and
snows for eight months in the year, being exposed
to all the winds and tempests. On account of the
deficiency of pasture, they maintain near the fac-
tory no more than four or five horses, and a bull
w ith two cows ; for the maintenance of which du-
ring the winter, fodder is brought from a fenny
bottom some miles distant from the river. Those
who have been hero allirm, that between this river
and the river Nelson there is, at a great distance
up the country, a communication or narrow pass
of land, by which these rivers are divided; and the
Indians who carry on this traffic, have dealings
with the English navigating the river Nelson or
Albany. [See New Britain.]

[CHURCHTOWN, a village so called, in the
n. e. part of Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, about
20 miles e.n.e. of Lancaster, and 50w.n.w.oi'
Philadelphia. It has 12 houses, and an episcopal
church ; and m the environs are two forges, which
manufacture about 450 tons of bar iron annually.]

==[[Churin|CHURIN]]==, a [[settlement]] of the province and cor-
reghnienlo of [[Caxatambo]] in Peru. Its jurisdictioa
comprehends the settlements of

Huacho,
Pal pas,
Curay,
Naba,
Taucir,
Oyon,
Rapas,
Tinta,
Pachangara,
Mallay.

It has some celebrated fountains of mineral waters,

==[[Churubamba|CHURUBAMBA]]==, a [[settlement]] of the province
and corregimiento of [[Huanuco]] in Peru ; annexed
to the curacy of Santa Maria del Valle.

==[[Churumaco|CHURUMACO]]==, a [[settlement]] of the head settle-
ment and alcaldia mayor of [[Cinagua]] in Nueva
España ; situate in a dry and warm country ; on
which account the seeds scarcely ever come to ma-
turity, save those of maize ; melons indeed grow
in abundance, owing to the cultivation they find,
and from water being brought to them from a river
which runs at least a league’s distance from the
the settlement. In its district are several herds of
large cattle, which form the principal branch of
the commerce of the inhabitants : these consist of
80 families of Indians. In its limits are also found
some ranchos, in which reside 22 families of Spa-
niards, and 34 of Mustees and Mulattoes. At a
short distance is the mountain called Ynguaran, in
which copper mines are found, though this metal
has not been observed much to abound. Four
leagues to the e. of its capital.

==[[Churumatas|CHURUMATAS]]==, a [[settlement]] of the province
and corregimiento of ESCESCYamparaes]] in Peru, and of
the archbishopric of Charcas.

==[[Chuscos|CHUSCOS]]==, a barbarous [[nation of Indians]] of
the ancient province of [[Panataguas]], to the n. of
the city of Huanuco ; of which little more than its
name is known.

==[[Chyaizaques|CHYAIZAQUES]]==, a barbarous [[nation]], and

END_SOURCE_TEXT


E, [2018-10-17T11:33:19.776713 #42383] ERROR -- : TRANSCRIPTION 2018-10-17 11:33:19 -0500       ERROR   EXCEPTION       #<RuntimeError: Illegal character "\e" in raw string "and corregimiento of ESCESCYamparaes]] in Peru, and of">

ut_error_log4.txt

I, [2018-10-17T14:44:32.562617 #42383]  INFO -- : TRANSCRIPTION 2018-10-17 14:44:32 -0500
TRANSCRIPTION   User    ID: 387 Email: [email protected]     Display Name: Karla Roig
TRANSCRIPTION   Collection      ID: 23  Title:LatAm Digital Edition and Gazetteer       Owner Email: [email protected]
TRANSCRIPTION   Work    ID: 627 Title: The geographical and historical dictionary of America and the West Indies [volume 1]
TRANSCRIPTION   Page    ID: 9254        Position: 491   Title:489
TRANSCRIPTION   Source Text:
BEGIN_SOURCE_TEXT
C O K

COL

m

==[[San Miguel de Coiotzingo|COIOTZINGO, S. Miguel de]]==, a settlement
of the head settlement and alcaldia mayor of
[[Guejozingo]] in Nueva Espana. It contains IS
families of Indians.

==[[Coiquar|COIQUAR]]==, a settlement of the province and
government of [[Cumaná]], situate on tlie shore of a
river, between t!ie city of Cariaco, and the inte-
rior bay of the gulf Triste.

==[[San Miguel de Coiuca|COIUCA, San Miguel de]]==, a settlement and
head settlement of tlie district of the government of
[[Acapulco]] in Nueva Espana. It contains 137 fa-
milies of Indians, and is nine leagues to the n. e.
of its capital. Close by this, and annexed to
it, is another settlement, called Chinas, with 120
families.

==[[Coiuca]]==, with the dedicatory title of San Agus-
tin, another settlement of the head settlement and
alcaldin mayor of [[Zacatula]] in the same kingdom ;
containing 32 families of Indians and some Mus-
tees, and being annexed to the curacy of its
capital.

==[[Coiula|COIULA]]==, a settlement of the head settlement
and alcaldia mayor of [[Cuicatlan]] in Nueva Es-
paua. It contains SO families of Indians, who
trade in cochineal. Three leagues e. of its ca-
pital.

==[[Coiutla|COIUTLA]]==, a settlement of the head settlement
and alcaldia mayor of [[Zochicoatlan]] in Nueva Es-
pana ; situate on a plain surrounded bj^ heights.
It is annexed to the curacy of its capital, and
contains 37 families of Indians, being; 15 leagrucs
distant from its capital.

==[[Cojata|COJATA]]==, a settlement of the province and
corregimiento of [[Paucarcolla]] in Peru ; annexed to
the curacy of Vilques.

==[[Cojedo|COJEDO]]==, a settlement of the province and go-
vernment of [[Venezuela]] in the kingdom of Tierra
Firme ; situate on the skirt of a mountain near the
river Guarico,

(==[[Cokesbury College|COKESBURY College]]==, in the town of
[[Abington]], in Harford county, Maryland, is an in-
stitution which bids fair to promote the improve-
ment of science, and the cultivation of virtue. It
was founded by the methodists in 1785, and has its
name in honour of Thomas Coke and Francis
Asbury, the American bishops of the methodist
episcopal church. The edifice is of brick, hand-
somely built on a healthy spot, enjoying a fine air
and a very extensive prospect. The college was
erected, and is wholly supported by subscription
and voluntary donations. The students, who are
to consist of the sons of travelling preachers, annual
subscribers, members of the society, and orphans,
are instructed in English, Latin, Greek, logic,
rhetoric, history, geography, natural philosophy,
VOL. I.

and astronomy ; and when the finances of the col-
lege will admit, they are to be taught the Hebrew,
French, and German languages. The rules for
the private conduct of the students extend to their
amusements ; and all tend to promote regularity,
encourage industry, and to nip the buds of idleness
and vice. Their recreations without doors are
walking, gardening, riding, andbathiiig; within
doors they have tools and accommodations for the
carpenter’s, joiner’s, cabinet-maker’s, or turner’s
business. These they are taught to consider as
pleasing and healthful recreations, both for the
body and mind.]

==[[Colaisacape|COLAISACAPE]]==, a settlement of the province
and corregimiento of [[Loxa]] in the kingdom of
Quito.

==[[Columbo|COLUMBO]]==, a settlement of the province and
corregimiento of [[Loxa\\ in the kingdom of Quito.

==[[Colami|COLAMI]]==, a settlement of Indians of [[South Carolina|S. Carolina]];
situate on the shore of the river Albama.

==[[Colan|COLAN]]==, a settlement of the province and cor-
regimiento of [[Piura]] in Peru, on the coast of the
Pacific ; annexed to the curacy of Paita. its terri-
tory produces in abundance fruits and vegetables,
which are carried for the supply of its capital.
All its inhabitants are either agriculturists or fisher-
men. It is watered by the river Achira, also
called Colan, as well as the settlement ; and though
distinct from Cachimayu, it is not so from Cata-
mayu, as is erroneously stated by Mr. La Marti-
niere. [Here they make large rafts of logs, which
will carry 60 or 70 tons of goods ; with these they
make long voyages, even to Panama, 5 or 600
leagues distant, 'fhey have a mast with a sail
fastened to it. They always go before the wind,
being unable to ply against it ; and therefore only
fit for these seas, where the wind is always in a
manner the same, not varying above a point or two
all the way from Lima, till they come into the bay
of Panama ; and there they must sometimes w'ait
for a change. Their cargo is usually wine, oil,
sugar, Quito cloth, soap, and dressed goat-skins.
The float is usually navigated by three or four men,
who sell their float where they dispose of their
cargo ; and return as passengers to the port they
came from. The Indians go out at night by the
help of the land-wind with fishing floats, more
manageable than the others, though these have
masts and sails too, and return again in the dav
time with the sea-wind.] Lat. 4° 56' s.

==[[Colan]==, the aforesaid river. See Cat am a yu.

==[[Colapisas|COLAPISAS]]==, a settlement of Indians of the
province and government of [[Louisiana]] ; situate on
the shore of the Mississippi, upon a long strip of
land formed by the lake Maurepas.

3 R


END_SOURCE_TEXT


I, [2018-10-17T14:44:32.564523 #42383]  INFO -- : Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Loxa\\ in the kingdom of Quito.

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-17 14:44:32 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Blank tag in "[[Loxa\\ in the kingdom of Quito.

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-17 14:44:32 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Colan]==, the aforesaid river. See Cat am a yu.

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-17 14:44:32 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Blank tag in "[[Colan]==, the aforesaid river. See Cat am a yu.

=="

ut_error_log5.txt

I, [2018-10-18T12:34:07.487711 #42383]  INFO -- : TRANSCRIPTION 2018-10-18 12:34:07 -0500
TRANSCRIPTION   User    ID: 90  Email: [email protected] Display Name: LLILAS Benson
TRANSCRIPTION   Collection      ID: 23  Title:LatAm Digital Edition and Gazetteer       Owner Email: [email protected]
TRANSCRIPTION   Work    ID: 627 Title: The geographical and historical dictionary of America and the West Indies [volume 1]
TRANSCRIPTION   Page    ID: 9241        Position: 478   Title:476
TRANSCRIPTION   Source Text:
BEGIN_SOURCE_TEXT
476

C L A

200 fathom in height. Eighty leagues tt, e. of La
Asuncion. Lat. 23° 35' s.

==[[Ciudad Real|Same name]]==, another [[city]] of this name, the
capital of the province and alcaldia mayor of
[[Chiapa]], in the kingdom of Guatemala. It is
very fertile in cacao, cotton, sugar, and pepper,
of which it makes a great commerce ; is the head
ot a bishopric erected in 1538, and is renowned
for having had as its first bishop Don Fray Barto-
lom^ de las Casas or Casaus, of the order of St.
Domingo ; a man celebrated in the world not only
for his intrinsic virtue, but for the zeal with which
he undertook the cause of the Indians against the
oppressions they suffered through their conquer-
ors. This city has three convents of monks of
the orders of St. Domingo, St. Francis, and La
Merced, and a monastry of nuns, with the dedi-
catory title of Nuestra Senora de la Encarnacion.
It lies 60 leagues from the sea towards the n. and
70 from the city of Guatemala, in lat. 17°, long.
19° 20'. [Chilton, an Englishman, says the In-
dians, called this city Sacatlan ; and that in 1570
it contained about 100 Spanish inhabitants. See
Chiapa.]

==[[Ciudad Real|Same name]]==, another (city), of the province of
[[Guayana]], and government of Cumana, founded, in
1759, by the Rear-admiral Don Joseph de Itur-
riaga, on the shore of the Orinoco. It was formed
by several wanderers and idle people of the pro-
vinces of Barcelona and Venezuela, and of the
island of Margarita ; but was of short duration,
it fell completely to decay when the king’s pro-
tection was withdrawn ; the inhabitants being no
longer able to maintain a footing against the re-
peated attacks of the Caribes Indians.

==[[Cizan|CIZAN]]==, a [[settlement]] of the province and go-
vernment of [[Tucuman]], and district of its capital,
in Peru; situate e. of the town of San P’er-
nando.

==[[Claipole|CLAIPOLE]]==, a [[settlement]] of the island of 
ESCESC[[Barboes]], in the district and parish of St. George.

[CLAIR, St. a county in the territory n. w. of
the Chip, was laid oft' 27th April 1790. Its
boundaries are thus officially described : “ Be-
f inning at the mouth of the Little Michillimac-
inack river ; running thence s. in a direct line to
the mouth of the Little river above fort Massac,
upon the Ohio river ; thence with the Ohio to its
junction with the Mississippi ; thence up the Mis-
sissippi to the mouth of the Illinois river ; and up
the Illinois to the place of beginning, with all the
adjacent islands of the said rivers Illinois and Mis-
sissippi.”]

[CLAIB, St., a fort in the territory n. w. of the
Ohio, is situate 25 miles n. of fort Hamilton , on a
small creek which falls into the Great Miami ;
and 21 miles s. of fort Jefferson.]

[Clair, St. Lake, lies about half-way between
lake Huron and lake Erie, in N. America, and is
about 90 miles in circumference. It receives th*
waters of the three great lakes, Superior, Michi-
gan, and Huron, and discharges them through the
river or strait called D’Etroit (which is in French,
the Strait) into lake Erie. Its channel, as also
that of the lake, is sufficiently deep for vessels of
very considerable burden. See D’Etroit.]

==[[Clalistac|CLALISTAC]]==, a [[settlement]] of the head settle-
ment of [[Xonacatepec]], and alcaldiamayorof C\ier~
navaca, in Nueva Espana.

==[[Clalsiuilungo|CLALSIUILUNGO]]==, a [[settlement]] of the head
settlement of [[Acantepec]], and alcaldia mayor of
TIapa, in Nueva Espana. It is of a hot tempera-
ture, contains 84 families of Mistecos Indians, who
employ themselves in sowing maize, and cultivating
every kind of cane, from which they extract a
portion of loaf-sugar, and with which they sup-
ply the neighbouring jurisdictions. One league
and an half s. w. of its capital.

[CLAM Town. See Egg Harbour.]

==[[Clanapa|CLANAPA]]==, a head [[settlement]] of the district of
the alcaldia mayor of [[Tlapa]] in Nueva Espana.
It contains 274 families of Indians, including
those of the wards of its district. Six leagues
of its capital.

==[[Clapulco, San Pedro de|CLAPULCO, San Pedro de]]==, a head 
[[settlement]] of the alcaldia mayor of [[Thehuacan]] in
Nueva Espana. It is annexed to the curacy of
Coxcotlan, and situate in its vicinity. It con-
tains 130 families of Indians.

==[[Claquepoure|CLAQUEPOURE]]==, a [[river]] of the province and
government of [[Guayana]], in the French pos-
sessions.

==[[Clara, Santa|CLARA, Santa]]==, a head [[settlement]] of the dis-
trict of the alcaldia mayor of [[Ecatepec]] in Nueva
Espana. It contains 94 families of Indians, and
lies one league and an half s. of its capital.

==[[Clara, Santa|Same name]]==, another [[settlement]] in the head
settlement of the district of [[Toxtepec]], and alcaldia
mayor of Tecali, in the same kingdom. It con-
tains 130 families of Indians.

==[[Clara, Santa|Same name]]== another (settlement), of the missions held by
the Franciscans, in the district of the alcaldia
mayor of [[Guadalcazar]] of the same kingdom. It
contains SO families of Indians, and its territory
is full of them. It lies four leagues e. of the set-
tlement of Monte Alverna.

==[[Clara, Santa|Same name]]==, another (settlement), of the province and
government of [[Cumana]] in the kingdom of Tierra
Firme, one of those of the Franciscan missions of
Piritu ; situate on the shpre of the river Arivi-

END_SOURCE_TEXT
E, [2018-10-18T12:34:07.567431 #42383] ERROR -- : TRANSCRIPTION 2018-10-18 12:34:07 -0500       ERROR   EXCEPTION       #<RuntimeError: Illegal character "\e" in raw string "ESCESC">

ut_error_log6.txt

I, [2018-10-18T15:20:13.885773 #42383]  INFO -- : TRANSCRIPTION 2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500
TRANSCRIPTION   User    ID: 198 Email: [email protected]       Display Name: JoshuaOB
TRANSCRIPTION   Collection      ID: 23  Title:LatAm Digital Edition and Gazetteer       Owner Email: [email protected]
TRANSCRIPTION   Work    ID: 627 Title: The geographical and historical dictionary of America and the West Indies [volume 1]
TRANSCRIPTION   Page    ID: 9327        Position: 564   Title:562
TRANSCRIPTION   Source Text:
BEGIN_SOURCE_TEXT
563

CUR

C U Q

llio Naipi to Cartagena. The same way offers
the advantage of a very quick communication be-
tween Cadiz and Lima. Instead of dispatching
couriers by Cartagena, Santa Fe, and Quito, or
by Buenos Ayres and Mendoza, good quick-sail-
ing packet-boats might be sent from Cupica to
Peru. If this plan were carried into execution,
the viceroy of Lima would have no longer to wait
five or six months for the orders of his court. Be-
sides, the environs of the bay of Cupica abounds
with excellent timber fit to be carried to Lima.
We might almost say that the ground between
Cupica and the mouth of the Atrato is the only
part of all America in which the chain of the
Andes is entirely broken.]

==[[Cupin|CUPIN]]==, a small river of the province and cap-
tainship of [[Para]] in Brazil. It runs n. n. zo and
enters the Guama, before it runs into the Amazo-
nas or Maranon.

==[[Cupira|CUPIRA]]==, a river of the province of [[Barcelona]],
and government of Cumana, in the kingdom of
Tierra Firme. It rises in the serrania, and runs
f. until it enters the sea, close to the settlement of
Tucuyo.

==[[Cano de Cupita|CUPITA, Cano de]]==, an arm of the river
[[Orinoco]], which runs out by the w. side, and takes
its course n. opposite the mouth of the Caura.

==[[Cuplicos|CUPLICOS]]==, a river of the province and alcal-
dia maijor of [[Tabasco]] in Nueva Espana, which
falls into the sea in the bay of Mexico, between the
Dos Bocas and the Tabasco.

==[[Cupo|CUPO]]==, a small river of the province and coun-
try of [[Las Amazonas]], in the part possessed by the
Portuguese. It rises in the territory of the Nou-
rises Indians, runs s. and enters the Trqpibetas.

==[[Cuque|CUQUE]]==, a large river of the province and
government of [[Darien]], and kingdom of Tierra
Firme. It rises near the N. sea, to the e. of the
province, and following an e. course, enters the
canal of Tarena.

==[[Cuquiarachi|CUQUIARACHI]]==, a settlement of the missions
which were held by the regulars of the company
of Jesuits, in the province and government of [[La
Sonora]].

==[[Cuquio|CUQUIO]]==, the alcaldia mayor and jurisdiction
of [[Nueva Espana]], in the kingdom of Nueva Ga-
licia, and bishopric of Guadalaxara ; is one of the
most civilized and fertile, abounding in fruits and
seeds, and being of a mild temperature. It is
watered by three rivers, which are the Verde on
the e. the Mesquital on the w. and the Rio Grande
on the s. in which last the two former become
united.

The capital is the settlement of its name, in-
habited by a large population of Indians, some

Mmtets and Mulattoes, and a few Spaniards ;
is 13 leagues to the n. e. of Guadalaxara, in long.
268° ; and lat. 21° 40'. The other settlements are,
==[[Cantla, Tenalucan,

==[[Manalisco]]==, ==[[Quaquala]==,

==[[Huisculco]==, ==[[Ocotic]==,

==[[Yagualica]==, ==[[Tepunahuasco]==,

==[[Acatico]==, ==[[Yotahuacan]==,

==[[Mestitlan]==, ==[[Tacotan]==,

==[[Nochistlan]==, ==[[San Christoval]==,

==[[Toyagua]==, ==[[Iscatlan]==.

==[[Apulco]==,

[==[[Cura|CURA]==, with the surname of St. Louis de, is
situate in a valley formed by mountains of a very
grotesque appearance ; those on the s. w. side are
capped with rocks. The valley is, however, fer-
tile, and covered with produce, but the greater
part of the property consists in animals. The
temperature is warm and dry ; the soil is a reddish
clay, which is extremely muddy in the rainy sea-
sons ; the water is not limpid, although it is whole-
some. The inhabitants are 4000, governed by
a cabildo. In the church is an image of our Lady
of Valencianosy the claim to which was long a
subject of dispute between the curate of Cura and
that of Sebastian de los Reynos ; and after a SO years
contest, it was ordered by the bishop Don Fran-
cisco de Ibarro to be returned to this place, when
it was received in a most triumphant manner. This
city is in lat. 10° 2' ; twenty-two leagues s. xo. of
Caracas, and eight leagues s. e, of the lake of
Valencia.]

==[[Curabico|CURABICO]==, a river of the province and cap-
tainship of [[Maranan]] in Brazil.

==[[Curacoa|CURACOA]==, or Curazao, an island of the
N. sea, one of the Smaller Antilles ; situate near
the coast of the province and government of Vene-
zuela. It is 30 miles long, and 10 broad, and is the
only island of any consideration possessed by the
Dutch in America. It was settled in 1527, by the
Emperor Charles V. as a property upon theliouse of
Juan de Ampues ; is fertile, and abounds in sugar
and tobacco, large and small cattle, also in very good
saline grounds, by which the other islands are pro-
vided : but its principal commerce is in a contra-
band trade carried on with the coasts of Tierra
Firme ; on which account its storehouses are filled
with articles of every description imaginable.
Formerly its ports were seldom without vessels of
Cartagena and Portobelo, which were employed
n the Negro trade, bringing home annually froiu
1000 to 15,000 Negroes, with various other ar-
ticles of merchandise, although this branch ofcom-
merce has, from the time that it was taken up by
the English, greatly declined. On the s. part of


END_SOURCE_TEXT


I, [2018-10-18T15:20:13.888705 #42383]  INFO -- : Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Cantla, Tenalucan,

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Blank tag in "[[Cantla, Tenalucan,

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Quaquala]==,

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Blank tag in "[[Quaquala]==,

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Huisculco]==, =="        TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Ocotic]==,

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Blank tag in "[[Ocotic]==,

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Yagualica]==, =="        TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Tepunahuasco]==,

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Blank tag in "[[Tepunahuasco]==,

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Acatico]==, =="  TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Yotahuacan]==,

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Blank tag in "[[Yotahuacan]==,

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Mestitlan]==, =="        TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Tacotan]==,

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Blank tag in "[[Tacotan]==,

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Nochistlan]==, =="       TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[San Christoval]==,

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Blank tag in "[[San Christoval]==,

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Toyagua]==, =="  TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Iscatlan]==.

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Blank tag in "[[Iscatlan]==.

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Apulco]==,

[=="    TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Blank tag in "[[Apulco]==,

[=="    TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Cura|CURA]==, with the surname of St. Louis de, is
situate in a valley formed by mountains of a very
grotesque appearance ; those on the s. w. side are
capped with rocks. The valley is, however, fer-
tile, and covered with produce, but the greater
part of the property consists in animals. The
temperature is warm and dry ; the soil is a reddish
clay, which is extremely muddy in the rainy sea-
sons ; the water is not limpid, although it is whole-
some. The inhabitants are 4000, governed by
a cabildo. In the church is an image of our Lady
of Valencianosy the claim to which was long a
subject of dispute between the curate of Cura and
that of Sebastian de los Reynos ; and after a SO years
contest, it was ordered by the bishop Don Fran-
cisco de Ibarro to be returned to this place, when
it was received in a most triumphant manner. This
city is in lat. 10° 2' ; twenty-two leagues s. xo. of
Caracas, and eight leagues s. e, of the lake of
Valencia.]

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Blank tag in "[[Cura|CURA]==, with the surname of St. Louis de, is
situate in a valley formed by mountains of a very
grotesque appearance ; those on the s. w. side are
capped with rocks. The valley is, however, fer-
tile, and covered with produce, but the greater
part of the property consists in animals. The
temperature is warm and dry ; the soil is a reddish
clay, which is extremely muddy in the rainy sea-
sons ; the water is not limpid, although it is whole-
some. The inhabitants are 4000, governed by
a cabildo. In the church is an image of our Lady
of Valencianosy the claim to which was long a
subject of dispute between the curate of Cura and
that of Sebastian de los Reynos ; and after a SO years
contest, it was ordered by the bishop Don Fran-
cisco de Ibarro to be returned to this place, when
it was received in a most triumphant manner. This
city is in lat. 10° 2' ; twenty-two leagues s. xo. of
Caracas, and eight leagues s. e, of the lake of
Valencia.]

=="     TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Blank text in "[[Cura|CURA]==, with the surname of St. Louis de, is
situate in a valley formed by mountains of a very
grotesque appearance ; those on the s. w. side are
capped with rocks. The valley is, however, fer-
tile, and covered with produce, but the greater
part of the property consists in animals. The
temperature is warm and dry ; the soil is a reddish
clay, which is extremely muddy in the rainy sea-
sons ; the water is not limpid, although it is whole-
some. The inhabitants are 4000, governed by
a cabildo. In the church is an image of our Lady
of Valencianosy the claim to which was long a
subject of dispute between the curate of Cura and
that of Sebastian de los Reynos ; and after a SO years
contest, it was ordered by the bishop Don Fran-
cisco de Ibarro to be returned to this place, when
it was received in a most triumphant manner. This
city is in lat. 10° 2' ; twenty-two leagues s. xo. of
Caracas, and eight leagues s. e, of the lake of
Valencia.]

==]]"   TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Curabico|CURABICO]==, a river of the province and cap-
tainship of"    TRANSCRIPTION   2018-10-18 15:20:13 -0500       ERROR   Subject Linking Error: Wrong number of closing braces after "[[Curacoa|CURACOA]==, or Curazao, an island of the
N. sea, one of the Smaller Antilles ; situate near
the coast of the province and government of Vene-
zuela. It is 30 miles long, and 10 broad, and is the
only island of any consideration possessed by the
Dutch in America. It was settled in 1527, by the
Emperor Charles V. as a property upon theliouse of
Juan de Ampues ; is fertile, and abounds in sugar
and tobacco, large and small cattle, also in very good
saline grounds, by which the other islands are pro-
vided : but its principal commerce is in a contra-
band trade carried on with the coasts of Tierra
Firme ; on which account its storehouses are filled
with articles of every description imaginable.
Formerly its ports were seldom without vessels of
Cartagena and Portobelo, which were employed
n the Negro trade, bringing home annually froiu
1000 to 15,000 Negroes, with various other ar-
ticles of merchandise, although this branch ofcom-
merce has, from the time that it was taken up by
the English, greatly declined. On the s. part of"