JUMNA AWD BHA'Gi'aAT'Hr PJVEaS, $31 



ihm ufaal; it was from hence that the chief part of the robber band 

 we yeflerday met, ilTued, Several fmaller sind larger flreams now flow 

 ©neither fide to the Mi^/r^r/^/, the' names of which it is of little im- 

 |)ortance to mention ; one large one, the JoJ-Gad'h debouches oppofitG 

 to ReifhaL Purfuing our way 5 we pall Notarna and Dodr, poor fmall 

 villages, and traverfed leverai fields of ridged cultivation, furtheron 

 wc pafTed through Gii/a/i^^'z. tolerably neat and largs village, containing 

 from 15 to 20 houfes,chieiy thatched with grars, A temple covered 

 with wood was alfo obfervea, but the Chinefe appearance of the houfesj 

 the lofty ■ towers and enormous projeding wood or ftone roofs, are 

 weairing fad away and the houfcs^affume more of the look of common 

 Hinduflanee, huts. - The wretched village o^ JacoUa^ is (bmi^what 

 more than 2 miles hj the road, but not above onCj of horizontal dif- 

 ancefromGw/d2//, and we reached it croffing. two nullahs by a ftony 

 j?ougb. and difagireeable patho -. 



Herb we relied for the night, and in very miferable accommodati» 

 ons; thefe have been found worfe as we got nearer the low countrys 

 €he houfes are dirty, clofera and more full of vermin, ■ 



SiNCB leaving T^ar^ our route h^s led through the diftrid of lower 

 TacnauT, The mountains in this days march have lofl dill more of 

 their rough fa vage appearance j they {lope occafionally more toivards 

 their bafes, and are frequcDtiy wooded far up : cultivation is more com- 

 mon, villages more frequent, and the predominating colours of green 

 and yellow, give a far more cheerfuil caO; to a country, that however 

 can only feem lefs wild hj contraft with that we have left. 



July 25. — Thb night was rainy, and the morning as ufual, cold, wet, 

 and comfortkfs; and we found that, through feme millakc of our 



1 P 



