Circar of WarunguL 301 



the Circar f 8fc. ( continued.) 









Amount of Produce, 



&c. 



















<h 

 o 





















olar! 



olar; 











H 



















« 

















3 

 >-> 





o 







CZ3 



o 



CO 



A 

 m 





I 







rrac 







own 



O 



ta 





% 

 t 







o 

 c 



Td 





1 S 







< 











O 







O 



m 





1 



2342 



4 



6 



5976 



0 



0 



« 4232 



3 



6 



43541 



4 



6 



2 



3 



In the village returns two kinds of 





























carts are noted— Soucars carts and 



626 



13 



0 



3016 



9 



3 



* 8636 



12 



6 



20514 



15 



6 



0 



0 



carts for hire. 



























Soucars carts— meaning the convey- 



484 



0 



0 



2632 



8 



0 



• 8477 



0 



0 



16347 



14 



6 



0 



0 



ances belonging to money-lenders, 





























and the wealthier classes generally,' 



561 



4 



0 



1154 



6 



0 



78 



0 



0 



17214 



7 



0 



0 



0 



who employ them in carting in pro- 





























duce from the fields, and for pur- 



624 



9 



3 



1816 



2 



0 



* 4007 



2 



0 



24686 



4 



g 



0 



0 



poses of traffic. 





























Meerasdars — The same meaning is at- 



1 2656 



3 



6 



5224 



8 



3 



♦ 2764 



3 



0 



40148 



1 



0 



1 



1 



tached to this term, as in other parts 





























of India, but certain tradesmen, par- 

 ticularly goldsmiths, are sometimes 

 reckoiaed Meerasdars, and some- 































1405 



10 



0 



6808 



4 



0 



506 



2 



0 



42402 



6 



0 



2 



2 



























times are rent-payers. 

 Khooshbash includes Brahmins, cer- 



270 



1 



S 



0 



2065 



0 



0 



357 



0 



0 



1704t 



1 



0 



2 



0 



tain privileged classes of Coonbees, 

 Yellamas, Mahometans, &c. They 

 have their lands at a lighter rent than 

























811 



2 



0 



1233 



6 



0 



* 2008 



3 



3 



21942 



3 



0 



1 



0 



the common Coonbees. 



























Moturpha includes shopkeepers gene- 































rally, and all those not engaged in 

 agriculture, who pay a house or shop- 



95 



8 



0 



306 



0 



0 



46 



0 



0 



2545 



10 



0 



0 



0 





























tax to Government; it answers to 



9 



0 



0 



72 



0 



0 



2 



13 



3 



2161 





0 



0 



0 



the Pandru of other parts of India. 





























Kullalee is the revenue derived from 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



3000 



0 



0 





0 



the drawing, preparation, and sale 

 of intoxicating liquors. 

 Town duty is levied in some of the lar- 

 ger villages, it is a certain duty on 

 grain, tobacco, goor, &c. introduced 

 into the village. 



100 



0 



0 



214 



0 



c 



700 



0 



0 



1784 



8 



8 



0 



0 



Sevoy or Sevaee Jummah is made up 

























of a number of small taxes levied by 

 the village authorities, as taxes on 

 tamarind trees, mangoes and custard 































apples, fines on marriages, proces- 

 sions, payment from fishermen, &c. 



1194 



12 



0 



2255 



4 



0 



* 3355 



7 



6 



17625 



11 



6 



3 



0 





























* Such is the general meaning of the 

 term, but in some Pergunnahs the 































money rents are mixed up with the 

 tax. 



12264 



5 



3 



32774 



3 



6' 



35141 



7 



0 



270958 



8 



2 



11 



6 



