“TF4 -p¥iu 4 ACSURVEW) OF .THE:/i 
«situated for ‘taking the heights and distances of the. peaks in front. ‘This 
_base) being but short, «and novother to bethad, great care was taken in 
‘observing the angles’and elevations; and they were repeated both witha 
fine theodolite, and reflecting instruments, (my circular, instrument could 
not be safely brought beyond Reital). ‘Fhe. angle of altitude of peak 
St. George WAS cecescsevcceere eoooweovenved @e24e0eeeoseeeceveeeoveed 14 O7 
feet 
its height above the present station ............. obudstard </s«., 9326 6: 
The station above, the sea, accorditig:to:the barometers. 012,914 
i Height of the peak above the sea, feet. 22,240 6 
Distanve of St. Georpe’ 38,240 feet ro 
Pade, 30 52 29 I 
* Bearing, corrected :for' variation, is 132 20 or 42 20 S. of KE. 
~- St» Patrick, height apore the station. «0. oc. 5, 94740 10 ‘ 
; Station: above: the séa AN aie eae gid - 
U 
_ Distance 42,480 fcet,-and height above the sea, fil 22,385. 
‘Latitude. plese Snat gist 8 
Coriected bearing S, of Fast 46 44 
A sharp peak across the river ;—call it the pyramid ; , angle of elevation 
taken with reflecting circle, corrected for the distance of ie eye, to the 
FENCULY, 's slais 6.0 s wisterereidja doh mic Cit ale aide Ghee MULAN O sue ale «wee roe: 32 57. 9 
ieiete a 8,052 
Station above the sea ee. t eset per jay ss sede 914 
Height of the peak ts the Riavion Ne a 
f 
o BS x 
Heieht ance the sca . ove oath aw ep ae gee 20,966 . 
