TO EXAMINE THE REMAINS, &C, 41 



pieces morticed into eacli othcr, and usnally 

 further distinguished by two small woodea 

 posts,one at each end^ without letters or inscrip- 

 tions. Hence we were conducted to the foun* 

 tain tb at forms the source of the Cali Binny 

 river, Ijing north of the road about one quarter 

 of a mile, and close to the residence of^some 

 person, for it is difficult here to distinguish a 

 village, as they are all formed of bamboo buts, 

 yards and inclosures — close to this we saw the 

 water gushing out of a hollow bason formed ia 

 the steep face of a rising of sand stone; it forms a 

 limpid pool of such clearness that the least partiele 

 may be seen through it; an ornamented sculp- 

 tured stone on each side^ placed amongst several 

 rude stones, seemed to indicate it had been for- 

 merly thought worthy of ornamgnts no longer 

 preserved. 



In the evening I went with the Draftsman 

 to take some sketches and complete my ob- 

 servations on the objects we had seen yesterday 

 on the south west road^ hut as it grew late I 

 hastened to that of Cali Sari, which is close 

 to the Nigri near the roadj and which had not 

 jet been sufficiently examined. 



On close inspection it appears to consist of 

 i?ue oblong square edifice, without wings or 



