Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated: June 5, 1880 The Returns Coming In. In our article last week in regard to old residences we invited corrections and additions. The corrections have begun to come in. MR. THOS. C. LEWIS sends us a note stating that JOHN GLOVER and JACOB P. NOEL built the Gaylord Rolling Mill in 1832-3, and sold it to MR. GAYLORD in 1834-5. All right. Consequently Mr. Gaylord was "one of the pioneers" of the mill, as we stated. He also corrects us in regard to the location of C. O. TRACY's residence. That was a downright error, which we have endeavored to fasten upon the intelligent compositor, with but indifferent success. MR. ROBERT WOOD, not DR. SHACKLEFORD, built the house on Front street, lately occupied by MR. YEMENS, and MR. BENJAMIN MASTERS, and not CAPTAIN DAVIS, built the other Front street house. DR. SHACKLEFORD and CAPTAIN DAVIS occupied these houses as far back as our recollection runs, and we supposed that was long enough ago for any body to remember. The buildings were erected about 1832. The URIAH WHITE house, on Second street, is much older than we made it out. The residence of MR. HENRY KINNEY, just beyond the city limits, was built in 1812, by MR. AARON KINNEY, SR., and is probably the oldest building in Portsmouth or vicinity. The building occupied by M. B. GILBERT on Second street, below Market, was the old Scioto county bank, and was built by JACOB CLINGMAN. The first Episcopal Church in Portsmouth was organized in the second story of this building, by REV. HENRY CASWELL. The one story frame immediately opposite, occupied by MR. Wm. WERTZ, was also built by Mr. CLINGMAN, as was the HALL house, just above.