1849.] Circar of Warungul 285 



Utensils, 



Tallu — the women's dish of bell-metal, - - - - 4 0 0 



The man's dish of brass, - - - - - - -14 0 



Children's dish, - 100 

 Three lotas holding respectively a half seer, a seer, and two 



seers, - -380 



A tinned tupella for sour food, „ - - . . 10 0 



A tray for carrying food, - - , - -300 



Bupees. . 13 12 0 



Wbman^s Ortimnents. 

 Marriage ornament for the neck representing the lingpoosta 



of gold and lac, 22 00 



Another neck ornament, - - - - - - -1100 



Another neck ornament, - - - - - =. - 1200 



Two ornaments for the hair and ears, - - - - -1580 



A silver bracelet, - -- -- -- - 480 



Eupees..65 0 5 



DJiorwaghiri Sunmtd in favor of Mahomed JRyan^ and his Father 

 Faheer Mahomed, 



Given in the name of the Surdeshmook and Surdeshpundya in 

 our own talook situated in the havalee Chintapilly Pergunnahs. 

 There is a village called Singavarum which has for a long time 

 been deserted, we therefore appoint you to restore it — fear nothing on 

 any account but place your reliance on us. You are to try to bring 

 in the ryots and make the village flourishing — by repairing tanks, 

 ponds, and wells, and whatever may be the yearly rent of the village 

 3-0U are to make over to the Oircar and take a receipt for the same. 

 You must be punctual in paying us our dues, presents to Brahmins, 

 temples, &c. according to custom and to every one in the village bis 

 due. You will receive your due as follovvs : 2| maunds sowing in the 

 poonass and l^- maunds sowing of rice in the tabee near the Chintal 

 Charroo — besides 4 pylees in the kundy from the produce of the vil- 

 lage, and in cash one anna in the rupee from the rents paid by toddy 

 drawers, Bunnyahs, &c. ; also the gift of two beegahs of land fitted 

 for dry crops in the rear of a mosque in a field called Gunesbpumpoo 

 for marriage according to the circumstances of the parties, and from 

 every field one bundle of common straw and a coonsoo of unhusked 

 grain, one quarter of a pice for every bullock load of grain passing 



