lays founded t\iti\r Setllcmeiits on the 

 sea board. These tribes grander since 

 that period in the vEilIcyj^^ an thQ top^ 

 of the mountain;*, and wherever *;uH- 

 tude rei^iiEi. They lire ktiotvn under 

 different ndtties ; those to the North of 

 the Peninsula, Birruant, and the pro^ 

 vlmG uf Lifjor, arc cuUeJ Karmns j to- 

 ivarda Keel ah, Pcralf, and 8;diYnir«r,^ 

 Samengs ; from Sala^igur up to Mount 

 Ophir, — Mantras, Tlie Jucoctu are 

 stationed between Mount UpLir and 

 the iiicridlau of the Petjinsiila, The 

 SaLimbujiffS^ the Mfjo/m Koimin^s and 

 the BiduanfiaSt dwell afiiXT Cape Ko ma- 

 nia at the source of the Hiver Johore— 



The termH f!;eiicrnlly applied to these 

 savages by the Mnlayti arts Ormig 

 Birma^ or inhabit:) nts of the coitutry ; 

 Orang Oidmi^ men of the Woods ^ 

 Ortm^ Bttfiitj riiCn of I fie iii nun tains. 



Thu different Natives of the Penin- 

 sula appear to have allied themselves 

 to the taw^ny raee^ of the sf:^* The 

 Mantraa and the j£tr.i>oit9 have gene- 

 i-ally the^ir hair fnzzted but tmt^uolt^^ 

 the Hpd thick, the oomplexinn ap- 

 proach! n|i; to blackj the mouth very 

 Lirge and the noyc wide, the Sgure 

 round aud welJ proportioned, the 

 members filial. Thef are generally 

 8D1 teller than the Malays, and carry m 

 their leaturcis an imjirint of aweetnessi, 

 !*impUeity,iMid timidity, which at once 

 propossesses ynu in their favour ; like 

 'he Negrocj*^ they emit a very strong 



