1845.] Supplementary account of the Hazarahs. 337 



Besides the revenue of the Dai Choupans (3,000 sheep, goats and 

 lambs,) that of Chalakoa (a desirable place by all accounts to spend the 

 winter, in preference to Kalat-i-Ghiljye) under Kongharee was 600 

 sheep, goats and lambs, and 12 Kharwars (120 maunds) of grain. 



Memorandum, \5th October 1841 ; Kalat-i-Ghiljye. The boundary 

 between the Kalandar and Jaghuree Hazarahs is at Oloom of the Salai 

 Kalandar Hazarahs ; the place is not on the river Arghandah, it is near, 

 and almost the same as Gardoon-i-Nungoo. 



The boundary of the Kalandar Hazarahs and the Tokhees is at Av- 

 khol on the Arghandah, which belongs to the Kalandar Hazarahs. 



The places of the Kalandars are Mughailoo, Gardoni Kotal, Oloom, 

 Gardoon-i-Murgo, Doom-i-Sago, Surkh Kol Ablecto, Gardo, Bayh, and 

 Moklai. The chiefs, their titles and residences are Alee Bakheh, son of 

 Ghulam Husen Khan, at Ableeto. 



The Kalandar revenue is payable at Ghuznee in hair carpets (palas) 

 and sheep. 



Korghushtoo is a place of the Myanishees of the divisions Shekho 

 and Ghulam. 



They may be 100 families ; they never regularly paid revenue to the 

 Sardars of Candahar, but are assessable by the king. 



The Shekhos are ryots of Zardad, who takes one lamb from each 

 house. 



Sheep won't live in their country, but goats will ; they die of rot in the 

 livers immediately it reaches the gall. The cure is the gambelahs. 



Memorandum, 6th November 1841. — Kalat-i-Ghiljye; the following is 

 road to Mughaitoo Halan Rabat. Sebandee, Jijgah Gorgaran, Kasalghan 

 on the Arghandah, Mughaitoo. 



From Gorgaran Mughaitoo bears west, Hingai east, Bakhtoo north, 

 and Karatash south. 



The titles of the Hazarahs are Khan, Sultan, Ikhtyars, Wakee, Meh- 

 tar and Turkhan. 



The Kalandars have to their west Ghulam-i- Wakee and Bubash Ha- 

 zarahs, to the north Uruzghan under Zoulee and Suit Alee, to the east 

 Attah, and to the south the Jalalzai Tokhees. 



The Hazarahs of Candahar are on excellent terms with the Parseewans, 



(I have also heard them called Parsus) those at Candahar were origi- 



3 B 



