820 Tour through parts of Baloochisthan, in [No. 154, 



A customs duty of 3 per cent, is levied on all merchants' import, and 

 on goods of strangers for the Khorasan markets ; and 15 rupees the auda 

 of cloth which clears Beloo. 



25th September, — Proceeded 7 kos, 2 of which was over salt ground, 



Charoon. 2 over sand, and 3 over a plain to Charoon ; a rain water 

 pool without inhabitants, but a great number of gaz and hawk trees. 

 This road was sometimes due North and sometimes N.EbE. In the 

 evening again started, and proceeded over a level road to Sigoree, the 



Sigoree. precincts of which are cultivated by the rain. There is no 

 water on the stage, sesamum is cultivated at this place, where there 

 is a tank ; there are 40 shops, and provisions plentiful ; this road runs 

 in a N.N.W. direction. 



26th September. — Proceeded through artificial platforms of cul- 



Oobated. tivation (bat) 5 kos to Oobated ; a rain water tank. Thence 

 5 kos through bats, the road sometimes running N.W., sometimes 



Pamptee. N.N.W. to Pamptee, where there is a river, but no habi- 

 tations. 



27/^ September. — Proceeded over a level road 5 kos to Nul in a 

 Nul. N.W. and N.N.W. direction ; still at the river, whence 



Beloo. taking a supply of water proceeded another 5 kos to Beloo, 

 where I was questioned regarding the cantonments at Karachee. 



Beloo has to the East the Chopore mountains, which are 10 kos 

 distant; to the West, the Lak or Pass of Jaoo; to the North, Walapat ; 

 and to the South, Sigaree. 



The following ports belong to Beloo : Saunyanee and Harmarah, and 



Villages, the following towns : Sujaree, Utl, and Tattaro. The vil- 

 lages of the district of Beloo : Arabhot, Deedo, Wazar, Ronjah, Moorah, 

 Ankaree, Kinhars, Acharah and Bodara. 



The chief cultivation (all with the exception of that of Tatara) 



Cultivation, depends on the rain, it consists of juwaree, mash, peas, 

 sesamum, rice, sugar cane and indigo. Water is not in proportion to 

 the land and inhabitants. 



The chief's title is Jam, and his tribe is called Jamot Sasai (of Sas); 

 some say that originally this tribe was included in the Momboranee 

 Brahoees. He might collect 400 men, and derives a revenue of 

 30,000 rupees, which he has farmed out to a Hindoo, named Chandoo. 



The principal men of the tribe are Changul, Ronjah, Umar, Godar, 

 Lai Khan, Jamot Ahmud Singala, and Ajeera Bedro. 



