FAIR-GROUND CIRCLE, NEWARK. 19 
Survey of the square. 
Station. Bearing. Distance. 
Check lines. 
Feet. 
HromEminenuncuion withkeaSterm parallel... 3. <7 jac ccc epicismisiee nia 15-2 os esiniciciesiniieeisieis a cincsiocciee ene 268 
MTom eMICULONE WAL Ne WieStOTM: DATALIO) cl. as as,c1swisciaisisicieicieinsicinie sin's.ncwnce  ocesbesericceo scene cer 158 
HngMibombOlO; WeSUCIN) COMMEL.<...- .-ccee se wc ene eect cn nce BAGO GEO OR TOG Eoos BOSbOO NUD ese DEC ep actc -- 500 
The inner angles as ascertained by measurement on the ground are 
as follows : 
AN) RHEUHO 1) paoaud eee bad Hob cea Cae REO ee en Se ee Ea era 144 30 
INES TAT OMMOP eas ote ner sinisiceu ais os ni Saisus Soe eres cae Me aces eee 90 51 
PSUS UA GLO MB Oe eee ncn patie te octane nent elo raei eos oir ole Slava leicin leita oiaate eaeteeietes 89 40 
tas abl ONROmer mete soe eer erser cine as ccit ence mivicion tteicites sm ocenes 90-26 
PARSON shee ces era, Seeicisctcisi lo) dete ter cicisiavee wolctacle Meise se clceas oebe aioe 124 34 
Supposing the obliterated parts of the lines about the southern 
corner to have been straight continuations of the remaining portions, 
as represented in Pl. V, this angle would equal 89° 03’; and the side 
6 to 8 would be 939 feet, and 8 to 2 would be 951 feet. 
There are at present no indications whatever of HIG Tita mounds 
represented on Col. Whittlesey’s plat. 
As will be seen by inspecting our Pl. V and referring to the notes of 
the resurvey this inclosure varies but slightly from a true square, the 
course of the opposite sides in one case differing but 31’ and in the other 
but 6’. The greatest variation at the corners from a true right angle 
is 57’. 
The length of the diagonal from station 2 to 6 is 1,307 feet, ascer- 
tained from plat carefully drawn to a large scale. 
FAIR-GROWNDP CIRCLE. 
(See Pl. IP:) 
This is the large circle of the Newark works situated in the southern 
extremity of the group and marked E on Pl. xxv of Ancient Mon- 
uments, and has received the above name from the fact that it em- 
braces within its circuit the fair-grounds of the Licking County Agri- 
cultural Society. It is undoubtedly one of the best preserved ancient 
monuments of our country, being uninjured by the plow, and trees of 
the original forest are still standing on it. The ditch has been but 
slightly filled by the wash of the many years which have passed since 
its abandonment. The wall varies in width from 35 to 55 feet and in 
