46 Route from Sehwan to Kurrachee. [No. 133. 



midway to Moohun Kote, a fort of the Ameers, beyond the hills on 

 the left. 



Doobah camp on the Doobah river, eight miles and two furlongs. — 

 Good pools of water on the same river, here called the Doobah. Forage 

 as above. The road is pretty good all the way, through thin jungle, 

 crossing ten or eleven nullahs, some of which are considerable. 



Murraie Mukam on the Murraie river, nine miles and three and a 

 half furlongs. — Water in the sandy bed of a broad river. Ahmed Khan's 

 Tana, a large village with good supply, is about two miles S. W. fur- 

 ther up the river ; it is the residence of the soobadar of the district ; 

 two other small villages lie between it and the road called Mahomed 

 Khan and Jansir, but neither have any supplies. There are two roads 

 here, one running on each side of a low range of hills ; that to the left 

 is the usual route, and the halting place at Meerkhan Tanna, a village 

 with two or three shops, and is also on the bank of the Murraie river 

 with water from pits in its sandy bed. The guides brought the detach- 

 ment by the other road, as having more water ; and on account of its 

 being nearer the large village of Ahmed Khan, the road pretty good. 



Dumajee,nine miles and six and a half furlongs.— A small village of 

 about twenty choppered huts, and a few Banian supplies ; water from 

 two wells, and a pool of rain water in the bed of the river, all of which 

 were exhausted and found insufficient for the detachment, and part 

 of the camels were not watered. Forage more plentiful, but some 

 distance on the plain to the front and rear of the stage by the road ; 

 the road pretty good. 



Trak Mukam at Trak river, nine miles and three and a half 

 furlongs. — The Trak river is crossed at nine and a quarter miles, and 

 water is found in its bed at all seasons, about two miles on the left at 

 the base of the hills, through which it passes to the Southward. The 

 distance is not increased by going to this point, though so far off the 

 beaten camel road, and paths go direct to, and from it, before reaching 

 the river. Forage abundant, and the road good through jungle, and 

 some cultivation at the fourth mile. 



Bhoot Camp, two miles and seven and a half furlongs. — A place 



The roads to Je- at tne Huttul-ke-Bhool hills, where a nullah 

 rakh and Hyderabad contains a good supply of water from the late rains, 



cross here. ° rr J 



with plenty of forage ; country covered with thin 



