390 ARCHEOLOGY. 



Xo. 12. Nearl}^ square, westwardly, a little north from No. 7, and dis- 

 tant from it 30 feet. 



Base 129 " 



Top 50 " 



Height 10 " 



No. 13. A parallelogram placed transversely, with respect to the 

 group. 



Distance 30 feet. 



Distance from No. 5 north 10 Avest 350 



Longitudinal base 214 



Top 134 



Transverse base 188 



Top 97 



Height 12 



No. 14. A convex mound, west 55 



Base 95 



Height 56 



No. 15. Together with the succeeding ones, more or less square. 



Distance northwest 117 feet. 



Base 70 



Height •• 4 



No. 16. Distance north 10 east 103 



Base 124 



No. 17. Distance north 78 



Base 82 



No. 18. Distance north northeast 118 



Base 77 



The mounds from 14 to 18, inclusive, are so arranged as to form 

 a curve, which, when continued, terminates at the larger mounds 

 Nos. 15 and 19. 



No. 19. A large quadrangular mound, placed transversely, and with 

 No. 13, ranging in a line nearly parallel to the principal 

 series, (from 2 to 11.) 



Distance north northwest from No. 13 484 feet. 



Distance east northeast from No. 18 70 " 



Base 187 " 



Top 68 " 



Height (by measurement) 23 " 



No. 20. A small barrow, perhaps two feet high, and of proportionably 



rather large base, say 15 or 20 feet. 



No. 21. A mound similar to the preceding, same height,' west of No. 



16, base 25 feet. 



No. 22. Quadrangular, distance west from No. 16- • • 319 " 



Base 73 " 



No. 23. A mound of considerable regularity, but owing to the thick- 

 ness of the bushes we cannot at present satisfy ourselves 

 of its being artificial, though from its corresponding with 

 No. 25, we suppose it to be so. 

 No. 24. Appears to be an irregular mound ten or twelve feet high, 

 and one hundred and forty-five feet base. 



