10 NARRATIVE Oï' A JOURNEY 



19. — We returned bj tbree p m and in tbe 

 evening we waiked out on the toad to Djocjo- 

 carta, and crossed the River Kali-ÜpaS, &c. 

 observed a stone cut in a particular forrn^ though 

 different from the usual Hindoo Lingam ( ï had 

 it removed to the Chinaman*s on the Sist.) — 

 Proceeding further^ observed in the fields to the 

 ieft a statuCj which^ on exaraination^ appeared to 

 be a Jain Figure, naked, sitting. Complete; be- 

 hind this hedgethere were two or tbree more, 

 broken — all of black stone and of a considerable 

 size. Shortlj after we came to the spot 

 where, on the 24tb December last;, in passing^ I 

 had observed some statues close to the road. — 

 One of these seems to be a Jain-Feertur, the 

 other is decorated with ornamentSj and is meant 

 probablj for some Prince the Eadower of a 

 Temple ; both these are represented sitting, and 

 have nothing monstrous (seeNo. 14 and No. 

 15j ) a sniall mutilated statue is placed near thera, 

 and twö fragments on wliich the Yali is sculp- 

 tured. 



20 — Returned at six a. m. much fatigued^ 

 though highly gratified with our inspection of 

 these antiquities — the evening was fair and plea- 

 sant. — We were lodged in the Chinaman's house 



