ITINERARIES. 
101 
GREAT ROADS 
M. 
F. 
From Nagore to Deogurh 2 ( 5 7 ) — 
NW. To Dudapauny Gott 
4 
5 
Cohorut 
6 
2 
Coryaum 
4 
4 
J allyne 
8 
4 
Coonjuree . . 
7 
2 
Operbanda . . 
5 
2 
Sarhaut 
7 
4 
Suramma . . 
11 
4 
Deogurh 
11 
4 
66 
7 
Burdwan to Kiewgong — 
Mayalkote 
20 
5 
Mirryalah 
8 
6 
Kiewgong 
7 
1 
36 
4 
To Comerabad 3 * 5 6 ( 252 ) — - 
N. Eettabanny Gott 
5 
2 
Baharow 
3 
4 
Mobog Gaut 
5 
4 
Futtapour 
4 
0 
Comerabad 
2 
4 
20 
6 
NE. to Molatty — 
To Bolio Gott * 
6 
6 
Carracoondy 
8 
2 
Dijoucha 
4 
2 
Damrah 
7 
6 
Molatty 
3 
7 
30 
7 
ENE. to Margong — 
To Bolio Gott & Carracoondy . . 
15 
0 
Peranagong 
6 
4 
of BIRBOHEN.' 
M. 
F. 
Pursundpour 
7 
0 
Billaspour 
5 
4 
Margong 
5 
6 
39 
6 
EBS. North Road — 
To Bolio Gott 
6 
6 
Battua 
4 
5 
Soory 
4 
4 
15 
7 
Middle Road (the best) ( 49 ) — 
To Dulebpour Gott . . 
7 
5 
Caddva 
6 
7 
Soory 
1 
5 
16 
1 
South Road — 
To Bucclesore hot Wells*’ 
7 
2 
Serampour Gott . . 
1 
4 
Soory 
9 
0 
17 
6 
SE. to Kistnagur & Elambazar 1 &c. 
(147)— 
To Bursaul Gaut 
4 
1 
Niagott 
2 
4 
Dubraagepour 
6 
7 
Kissenagur 
3 
1 
Gowrahya 
4 
3 
Goorshya 
6 
0 
Paher 
2 
5 
Elambazar 
1 
1 
Curnagore 
7 
4 
38 
2 
1 Birbhum. Orme spells it Berbohin (History, Vol. II, p. 168). 
2 Nagar or Rajnagar was the capital of the Hindu princes of Birbhum prior to the conquest of Bengal by the 
Muhammadans. It lies W. of Suri, the present head-quarters of the district. Deogarh lies to the N.W. in the Santal 
Parganas. For the legend of its foundation see Hunter, ‘ Annals of Rural Bengal,’ p. 19 1. 
3 i.e., from Nagore. Koomrabad is on the Mor R. to the north. Rennell notes: — “ By this Pass the Mahrattas 
entered Bengal in 1742 ” (Roads, p. 252). 
+ A ferry on the Mor R. , not to be confounded with Rampur Boalia, on the Ganges. 
5 Suri. Now the head-quarters of the district. 
6 These are the Bakeswar hot springs, situated about a mile south of Tantipara, between Suri and Nagar. There 
are numerous hot jets in the bed of the stream, and the air is impregnated with sulphuretted hydrogen. The locality is 
a noted place of pilgrimage (Hunter, Stat. Acc. Beng., Vol. IV, p. 322; Oldham, Mem. Geol. Surv. Iud., Vol. XIX, 
Pt. 2, p. 42). 1 On the Ajai R. 
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