Beg to information the general public that they have a larges Establishment for the manufacture of Gold, Silver and Enameled Jewellery set with Precious Stones, Pearls, etc., or plain, by the most skillful Jaipur workmen under their own supervision.

Is one of the most interesting and beautiful cities in India, it's Botanical Garden, Museum, Zoological collection of Animals, Gas Works, Wind Palace, Riding and Fighting Elephants are Worth seeing, it has also a Meterological Observatory and a handsome City Palace. At the Place at Badel Mahal is a tank containing Alligators and Crocodiles a little farther to the north-west at Gaitore, are the Lofty marble engraved Canotaphs of the late Maharajas. A few miles away from Jaipur to the east in a valley called Galta are some tanks and Hindu Temples. Here on the pinnacle of a hill is the sun temple from whence a splendid view of the City can be obtained; a considerable amount of monkeys are to be seen at Gulta. A few miles to the north of the Hotels there is an ancient city called Amer, the Old Capital of Jaipur, surrounded by lofty hills, and here on the top of a hill is the magnificent and picturesque Palace of the Hotels there is a village called Sanganer where are to be seen fine Old Jain Temples. The city of Jaipur is mostly inhabited by natives and rich people, and very fine assorted pearls and precious stones of the old mines can be had here at moderate prices. It is noted for it's good pearls, precious stones and gold enameled articles and the honesty of the serchante in their dealings.

And solicit the favour of Travellers and Visitors to inspect their establishment first and see the workmanship and dsjhklf prices, etc. All kind of articles are at this manufactory by old and experienced hands. Old articles are purchased by their won who accor the toyns and districts in jdkf fd of them.

The making of gold enamelied articles is very tedious and takes a good deal of time. Gold at fixet goes to the carpenter for making the articles, thence to the draftsman for making the articles, thence to the draftsman for drawings and then to the enamellers for scratbhing and enamelling where it takes a long time in filling up the enamel and passing it into the fire repeatedly; at last it goes to the setter (Judya) for setting the pearls and presious stones where also a considerable time is taken in having to cut the stones to the size and shape of the drawing and then setting them very neatly and carefully into the acrethes made by the snamellers.