1849.] 



Circar of Warungul. 



£97 



carried by Ajmeera Brinjaries for Roopa Naik, 100 bullock 



loads, 11 8 0 



For others— 100 bullock loads, - - - - 13 0 0 



If carried by the Bhoja Konoosode, 100 bullock loads, - 14 8 0 



Do. do. Eoopa Cavedey, 100 bullock loads, - 14 8 0 



Do. do. Bavasing, 100 bullock loads, - - - 11 8 0 



Do. do. Lutchma latode, 100 bullock loads, - 12 8 0 

 If passing through Outapoor, carried by the Budavut Boda 



Brinjaries, 100 bullock loads, - - - - 8 14 0 



If carried by the Koka Naik, 100 bullock loads, - - 8 2 0 



Do. do. Mall lote Yallo Sunke, 100 bullock loads, - 8 14 0 



Sunker Chowka Baunote, 100 bullock loads, - - 0 10 0 

 Land custom levied on Salt coming from Masulipatam to El- 

 gondalah and Moolungoor passing through the Circar, 100 



bullock loads, 39 11 0 



Wages. — In towns wages are paid in money and in grain, in the 

 country in grain, or in grain and money combined. Coarse paddy 

 and jowaree are used for payment. In certain dear years, two seers 

 of jowaree go for three seers of paddy, but in seasons of plenty they 

 are reckoned of equal value. Since the force belonging to the con- 

 tingent moved to Warungul, the wages of mechanics have risen from 

 50 to 100 per cent, while employed in cantonment, but this is no fair 

 criterion of the rate throughout the Circar. 



Wages per Month. 

 A man working in the field as a labourer receives two maunds 



of paddy or two to one and a half of jowaree per month 



with one rupee, if he chooses he may receive the whole in 



grain, and if he agrees for a money payment he gets rupees 



2—8—0, from 3—0 to - - - - -280 

 A woman or a boy working in the field receives three pice a 



day or a maund and a half of grain per month, - - 1 8 0 



The Chuckler who assists at the Moat gets a pylee of grain a 



day and a bundle of unthreshed straw, - - - 0 0 0 



All tradesmen as blacksmiths, carpenters, weavers, &c. get 



from 2 annas to 3 annas a day, from rupees 3 — 12 to - 5 0 0 

 Children who are much employed in carpet weaving at Mut- 



warrah owing to their fingers being more pliable than those 



of adults receive 3 pice a day. 

 Persons engaged in very hard work, such as the bellows-men 



in the manufacture of Iron, receive a pylee of grain and five 



pice a day. The woman who pounds the ore gets a pice a 



day in addition to the usual allowance of rice. 

 For weaving twelve yards of tusser the weaver gets rupees 4. 

 For dyeing three pounds of cotton or tusser the dyer receives 



one rupee. 



