180 Essay, Ee. 
ticle, whether raw or manufactured, is chiefly 
engrossed by the Chinese, and a number of 
them bave-permanent residencies at this and the 
neighbouring Bazars: Several of their dwell- 
ings at Jonno are built of brick, and resemble 
those of the more wealthy inhabitants at the 
capitals. 
-A branch of the river Bogo-wonto, the river 
Jeli, passes through this Bazar, and during the 
rainy season the whole surrounding territory is 
completely inundated: the intercourse with the 
neighbouring villages is-now carried on ex- 
clusively in small Prows or Canoes, and affords 
on Sarar days, a very pleasant and lively scene, 
August 6.— Went on to Weddi, a consider- 
able nes and Dazar at the western extremity 
of | rgallén. . half way (from om Jonno) 
the village of Cebbang is situated on a river of 
rhe same name, in the vicinity of which nume- 
tous plantations of Cotton are laid out; the 
course from Jonno to Weddi is nearly directly 
west. Between Gebbang and Weddi I met nume- 
rous ain returning to the. A tuc with the 
cipere to 
haan ^E observed during a walk in the 
afternoon, many of the female inhabirants car- 
rying loads of red yarn, elegantly colored of 
- a deep scarlet. It was brought to the farmer 
of the Customs for the stamp | or licence requir: — 
ed to offer it for sale at the bazar. ‘This yarn 
is died by the Morinda Citrifolia, the Besskudu 
of the Javanese, or by a distinct species of this 
genus which is cultivated as an under- shrub. 
