but two carriages, yet I ree a long line ofmourn¬ 
ers on foot. Do you know who they are bury¬ 
ing ?” 
>1 Yes.” 
“ Not a rich man ?” 
“ No.” 
“ There is no need of asking what he has left. 
It is the burial of a poor man.” 
“Yes, a poor man in this world’s goods ; but. 
so fur as hie means went, he was princely in his 
mnniflcence. Ufa death, sir, is a public loss.” 
Tho man’s face brightened as he spoke ! 
‘• You knew him ?” 
“Yes, sir, knew him well. He was a rope- 
maker, working his ten hours a day. and earning 
just nine dollars a week. But these nine dollars 
seemed an inexhaustible fund for good. He had 
no wife and children of his own to care for. 
1 They went years ago to that blessed land where 
he is now following them. So, alter supplying 
his own humble needs, the rope-maker had five 
dollars every week left over for investment, lie 
did not put this in the savings bank: nor buy 
tumble down houses for the poor to live in at a 
rent of fifty per cent, on their cost; nor take up 
barren lots to hold for an advance in price conse¬ 
quent upon neighboring improvements. No, his 
investments were made in a different spirit, as 
you shall see.” 
“First, he paid regularly, every week, to a 
poor woman in the neighborhood, who had two 
children to support, and who could not leave 
them to go out to work in families, the sum of 
three dollars, as teacher of little boys and girls, 
whose parents were unable to send them to 
school. Two hours in the morning and two in 
the afternoon these children received instruction. 
He was thair benefactor, and hers also; for it 
was oue of his sayings that he must make the 
right hand help the left hand, nis means of do¬ 
ing good were small, and so he made them go as 
far as possible.” 
“He was a noble fellow,” said I, in admira¬ 
tion of this poor rope-maker. 
“Tom Peters—yes, there was fine stuff in his 
composition, if his bands were dark and bony, 
and if his clothes did smell of pitch and rosin.” 
“ He has left tender and fragment memories.” 
“He has, sip. That long line of funeral at¬ 
tendants are all true mourners. There is no 
sham there.” 
“And what else did he do with his money ?” 
1 asked, growing interested in the rope-maker, 
“He had two dollars a week, still, for dispensa¬ 
tion.” 
“Yes. Let me see. For one thing he paid a 
boy half a dollar a week to read to a poor blind 
woman, and in order that this reading might not 
be? given to a single pair of ears alone, he took 
care to have the fact known. The consequence 
was, that more than a dozen persons met every 
evening in the blind woman's room, to hear what 
was read. This half suggested to Tom the way 
in which another half might be usefully invested. 
The men in the rope-walk were in the habit of 
.spending their evenings at taverns. Tom found 
another iad who was a tolerably good reader, 
and paid him half a dollar weekly, M read two 
hours each evening, for such of his fellow-work¬ 
men as he could induce to assemble for the occa¬ 
sion. lie began with three, soon increased to 
ten, and when I last heard of the matter, over 
twenty men mot nightly to hear the boy read.” 
“Admirable!” said I. with enthusiasm.—“Ad¬ 
mirable ! I never heard of a wiser investment. 
And yet he had one dollar left,” 
“ Yes.” 
“ How was that disposed of?” 
“ In ways innumerable. I cannot recount them. 
The good that Tom Peters managed to do with 
that dollar is almost fabulous ; not, of course, as 
to magnitude, but as to variety. It seemed to 
duplicate itself, like the widow’s oil and meal, 
whenever drawn upon. You were always hear¬ 
ing of some good acts in which a dispensation of 
money was involved ; of a poor woman helped 
in making up her rent; of a dainty sent to a sick 
neighbor ; of a pair of shoes to a barefoot boy in 
winter, or a book to a child. Why, sir, Tom 
Peters has left behind him enough good deeds to 
endow a whole calendar of saints.” 
“So I should think, after what you have said 
of him.” 
“ And yet, sir, remember he only earned nine 
dollars a week!” 
“ 1 remember that very distinctly," I answered. 
“Yes, sir. his death is a public calamity. It is 
no figure of speech to say that his grave will be 
watered bv tears." 
••None, sir, none. 11c will be sorrowed for by 
hundreds, and his memory will be greener and 
more fragment as the years pass by. He built 
Ills own monument before he left us—of good 
deeds.” 
1 parted from ihe stranger : and as I walked 
from the cemetery, I said to another man who 
stood by my side while I looked at a tine piece 
of emblematic statuary— 
“ They have been burying a rich man ?” 
“ Yes,” he cooly responded. 
“ What did he. leave." 
“Nothing but money.” 
“ They have been burying a poor man also?” 
“Tom Peters.” 
A light broke over the man's face. 
“ But he had not even any money to leave,” I 
said,” 
“ But something far better,” answered the man 
in a tone of rebuke. 
“ What 
“ Good acts, which, like good seed, will repro¬ 
duce themselves a thousand fold. Tom Peters 
earned just nine dollars a week: Edward Ellis, 
Esq., v there was a cutting contempt in his tones,) 
was worth, it is said, a million of dollars, yet the 
humble rope-maker did, while living, a hundred 
times the most good with his money, 3nd leaves 
an estate that, shall go on increasing in value 
through countless years. But the estate of old 
Elb's will not pass to the third generation. Tom 
Peters had the true riches, sir, that are imperish¬ 
able. People ask, when a man like Ellis dies, 
-Umcvtiscmcnts 
July —what is the news they tell ? 
A battle won: nureyes are dim, 
And sad forbodlpg* pros* the heart 
Anxious awaiting ne,ws from him. 
Hour drags on hour: fond heart, keep still; 
Shall evil tidings break the spell ? 
A word at last!—they found him dead; 
He fought in the advance, and fell. 
Oh, aloes of affliction poured 
Into the wine cup of the soul! 
Oh, bitterness of anguish stored 
To fill our grief beyond control 1 
At last he comes, awaited long, 
Not to home-welcomes warm and loud, 
Not to the voice of mirth and song,— 
Pale featured, cold, beneath a shroud. 
Oh, from the moral of our lives 
A glowing hope lias stoleu away, 
A something from the sun has fled, 
That dims the glory of the day. 
More earnestly we look beyond 
The present life to that to be; 
Another influence draws the soul 
So long for that futurity. 
Pardon if anguished souls refrain, 
Too little, grieving for the lost, 
From thinking dearly bought the gain 
Of victory at such fearful cost. 
Teach us dearest gain to prize 
The glory crown he early won; 
Forever shall his requium rise; 
Rest thee in peace, thy duty done. 
[Continental. 
t ICTION SALE OF SOITJI DOWNS- 
"n tl,e ‘^i day of September I shall offer at Public 
Auction, without reserve. 
inn HHAD OF WTii DOWNS, 
Consi-ling of Sheep imported from the f.ock of ihe late 
Jo.vasWebb. and those descended therefrom. Catalogues 
will shortly be issued and will he forwarded to all wishine 
them. . jiAMI'bl. THORNE, Them dale, * 
pfijfatf] Washington Hollow, butchers Co.. N. Y. 
A fellow without credit finds it harder to 
get into debt than others do to get out. 
Death has consigned many a man to fame, 
when a longer life would have consigned him to 
infamy. 
A Missouri paper says that the Digger In¬ 
dians are never known to smile. They must be 
grave Diggers. 
Many women think of nothing but dress. To 
them the horizon is but the blue crinoline of cre¬ 
ation. 
Epitapu on the author of Pickwick: 
Rare Charles Dickens heavenly dweller! 
You found us well, but you left us Weller. 
“ No pains will be spared,” as the quack said 
when sawing off a poor fellow's leg to cure him 
of the rhoumatfam. 
Conundrum. —What American river reminds 
you of the ancestor of the ape race ? The Pa- 
raunkey, to be sure. 
“Dawkter,” paid an exquisite the other day, 
“ I want you to tell me what I can put into my 
head to make it right.” “ It wants nothing but 
brains,” said the physician. 
pAXCEJW CCKKIK-AI! persons aflActed with Ci.ncew, 
Vv Tumors, Swellings or obi sores, no matter of how 
long rtuniiing. can receive. i.&- FREE or Ciiaror. j a 
Circular, describing the mode of treatment used for many 
years by the subscribers at their Cancer Hospital, in New 
York City. Cancels arc removed without paiD. an-i with¬ 
out itie use oi the knife. Send for a Circular. 
Add res-. mis. BABCOCK & TOBIN. 
[705-tf] No. 27 Bond street. New York. N. Y. 
FOIt S VI.K — One of the best in Western New 
. York. Location t-eautiful ami near RR. and market. 
Address Box Batavia. X. Y. 703-tf 
Q7ST TO *150 PER MONTH. - Agents wanted in 
tar i every County to introduce onr new "Little 
Giant Sewtno M a cm nr," price only S15. For particulars, 
terms, Arc-, address with stomp. 
703-26t T S. PAGE, Gen'l Aft, Toledo, Ohio. 
A SOLEMN AND IMPRESSIVE SCENE, 
Pa at Par.—A broker whose mind was always 
full of quotations, was asked, a few days since, 
how old his father was. “Well,” said he, ab¬ 
stractedly. “he is quoted at eighty, but there fa 
every prospect he will reach par, and possibly be 
at a premium.” 
Southern “Graveyard” Literature.— The 
following epitaph was copied by a Massachusetts 
soldier from a tombstone in the Baton Rouge 
cemetery: 
“ Here lies buried in this tomb, 
A constant sufferer from salt rheum, 
Which finally in truth did pass 
To spotted erysipelas; 
A husband brave, a father true, 
Here he lies and so must you.” 
THE UNIVERSAL 
CLOTHES WRINGER. 
BY T. S. ARTHUR, 
“ That’s a large funeral. I counted thirty-two 
carriages.” 
“Yes, sir. It’s the funeral of Mr Ellis—ne 
died very rich.” 
“ How much did he leave?” 
“A large amount of money, sir; I don’t know 
how much. Some say half a million of dollars 1” 
“His death is considered a great loss to the 
community, I presume.” 
“Loss, sir?” The man to whom I was speaking 
looked up into ray face with the air of one whose 
mind was not exactly clear as to my meaning. 
“Yes. A man of his wealth must have been a 
very useful man.” 
“Useful? ^ know that he was particular¬ 
ly useful. He’was rich and didn't care muchfor 
anybody but himself.” 
“Still, with his ample means,” said I, “even 
though caring only for himself, he must have 
been the promoter of large industrial enterprises, 
through which many were benefited.” 
The man shook his head doubtfully. 
“ What did he do with his money?” 
“I never heard of his doing anything with it 
particularly,” was the unsatisfactory answer. 
“Money mus? be used in order to make it pro¬ 
ductive. Was he in no business ?” 
“No, sir.” 
“What then did he do with himself?” 
“Oh, he was always about after bits of proper¬ 
ty that had to be sold. He was sharp for bar¬ 
gains in real estate.” 
“Ah. I see how it was. Then he did find use 
for his money?” 
“ In that manner, ho did. But when a piece of 
property came into his hands, there was an end to 
its Improvement. Ho let other people improve 
all around him, and thus increase the value of 
what he owned ; that he grew richer and 
richer every day, without putting his hand to 
anything or benefiting anybody.” 
“ This was your million man! And so, all he 
has left are these property accumulations?” 
This popular machine sells rapidly wherever offered. 
Every Family will Have one! 
It i; only a question of time. Thousands of families every 
month are being relieved in that hardest of all housework. 
Washing Thousands of dollars are daily saved by press¬ 
ing the water and dirt out of the clot!,os. instead of twist¬ 
ing and wrenching the fabric and destroying the garments. 
Cotton is Expensive, 
Save it by using the Universal Clothes Wringer 
“Time Is Money.” 
Orange J run. Esq., of the American Agriculturist, says 
‘•A child can readily wring out a tubfull or clothes in a few 
minutes.’’ Therefore use the U- C- W. and Eave time and 
money. 
Ladles who have long use-1 them act know their value 
speak in the highest term* in their praise. One says—“I 
would as soon be without ray cowa* without my wringer." 
Another, "lean now go to bod apd sleep after washing- 
day." Another—'’ 1 had to pay fifty cotta fora washwoman 
before and now we do it ourrelve*,’’ Another—” Tlie rich 
may afford to do without them, but I could not,” Ac , Ac. 
These are but a fe« among thousands. Every one using 
them will report likewise. 
Wo have seven sizes, front $8 to ?3ff. Those suitable for 
ordinary family use are So. 1, 310. and No. 2, 37. These 
hove 
OOO-WKEEXjS, 
and mo Warranted in every particular. This means 
especially, that after a few months use, the lower roll 
U'U.I, J\'OT Til'JST O.V THE SH.JET, 
and tear the clothing, as is the case with our No. 3 if.',) and 
other wringers without Coo-W heels- 
Ill April's sales of over 5.1.00, only 27 were of the No 3, 
$5 m •/.•?, without Ovs. In our retail sales wo have not sold 
one in oner a V-iV,’ This shows which style is appreciated 
by the public. TMs is the only wringer with the 
PATENT COG-WHEEL REGULATOR, 
and though other wringer maker* are licensed to use our 
rubber rolls, yet none ore ever lieewtd to use tlieCoa- 
Wukklb Therefore, for cheapness aud durability, buy 
only the 
Universal Clothes Wringer. 
On receipt of the price, from places where no one is sell¬ 
ing, we tvlfi Bond the U. ( \V. , ,/ >xj‘< net. What we 
especially want is a good 
CA.3MVa9LSSER 
in every town. We offer liberal inducements and guar¬ 
antee the exclusive sale. Apply at once to 
JULIUS IVES A CO., 
702 315 Broadway, New York. 
Independence Hall. The concourse of people 
that now poured into the Square were thousands 
in number. They spread over a surface beyond 
earshot of Ihe loudest enunciation. 
Mr. Gibbons made a brief address, no said 
that this day the beginning of the end fa in view. 
The rebels are losing their strongholds, the cause 
of tho Union fa approaching its final triumph. 
He drew a picture of what we were as a nation, 
what we are, and what, in God’s providence, we 
shall be. He spoke briefly and to the point, but 
was so ovewhelmed with cheers that we failed to 
catch his speech as he uttered it. 
Rev. Dr. Brainerd now bared his head, and 
instinctively—we believe reverently, as by an 
intuitive impulse—every man present was un¬ 
covered. A hush foil upon the densely crowded 
assemblage as the hand of the Reverend Doctor 
was raised, and an invitation given to the multi¬ 
tude to follow him in re^V-ring thanks to Heaven 
for its many mercies, ami for crowning the arms 
of the country with victory. 
Amid more profound silence, we verily believe, 
than an equal number of people ever kept before. 
Dr. Brainerd gave praise. lie thanked the Al¬ 
mighty for the victories that were now crowning 
our arms. He had chastened us in nis dis¬ 
pleasure. and alike in that chastening, as now in 
the blessing upon our work, he recognized the 
hand of the Omnipotent. He implored the Divine 
blessing upon the country and its people—that 
religion, and truth, and justice might take the 
place of pride, and arrogance, and vain glory, 
and that this people might recognize in every 
event of life the ruling of Divine power. Ho 
prayed for the President and Cabinet; for the 
continued success of our arms, and for tho resto¬ 
ration of our national unity; for liberty to the 
oppressed; for freedom to worship God every¬ 
where, and for the coming of that day when His 
kingdom shall extend over the whole earth. 
When at the close of his prayer the Christian 
minister pronounced the word “Amen!” the 
whole multitude took up the Greek dfasylabie. 
and as with one mighty voice re-echoed it, rev¬ 
erently and solemnly, “Amen!” 
While this prayer was offering the Band 
silently disappeared. As the final word of sup¬ 
plication was pronounced a strain of sacred 
music burst from overhead. The Band had 
ascended to the State House steeple, aud there 
played with effect that no tongue can ade¬ 
quately describe, the air of “Old Hundred.” 
Spontaneously a gentleman mounted a jiost, 
and started the melody to the words: 
*• Praise God from whom ill blessings flow.” 
The whole multitude caught it up, and a Dox- 
ology was sung wilh a majesty that Philadelphia 
never before heard. Every voice united. The 
monster oratorios that we have heard, with a 
vocal chorus of three hundred singers, dwindled 
into insignificance in comparison to it. 
Rev. Dr. Goddard then pronounced the Bene¬ 
diction, and the vast audience again covered 
themselves, and slowly dispersed. 
A Sharp Rebuke.— The following is reported 
as a fact:—A Louisville Union lady, a few days 
ago, called upon a secesh friend, and felt com¬ 
pelled to listen to her tirade. On rising to leave 
she noticed and praised a portrait of General 
George 'Washington, whereupon tho rebel re¬ 
marked, “I intend to get fine portraits of Jeff. 
Davis and Beauregard and hang one on each 
side of that” “Do,” said Union; “we read in 
the Bible that our Savior was hung between two 
thieves.” 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
ENIGMA. 
I am composed of G letters. 
My 5, 3, I, 2 is tbe end of all things. 
My 4, 6, 3, ), 2, 1 are of great use to farmers. 
My 4, 6, 3, 2 is what no one likes to be. 
My 2, 3, 5, C, 1 are found in books and newspapers. 
Take 5 of my letters ami you will have an article of fur¬ 
niture. 
Take 5, again, and you will have something old. 
Take 4 of them and you will have the name of one who 
lived before the flood. 
Transpose the same and you have the name of a celebra¬ 
ted island. 
You will find me in one of the points of the compass, a 
murderous blow, an animal, a color, what the wind 
sometimes gives you, a piece of lumber, something 
of great use to mathematical students, one of the 
senses, a reference to time, and a bundle of goods. 
My whole is what farmers should keep in good repair. 
Vergennes, 1S63. G. W. Kkum. 
13”” Answer ia two weeks. 
PURE ITALIAN QUEENS 
FOXi HAX.E, 
For about one-half the former prices. 
Circulars giving full particulars sent 
free. 
ALSO, 
THE BEST MOVABLE 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
•• Then his death is not regarded as a public 
calamity?” 
“No, indeed, sir! It is considered a public 
benefit.” 
“How so?” 
“ lie hits a couple of sons, and a couple of sons- 
in-law who will scatter much faster than he has 
saved. The moment they come into possession 
of his estate, it will bo divided, and lots of ground 
which ought to have been improved years ago, 
will be sold and covered with handsome build¬ 
ings thus giving trade and industry a new impulse. 
M'hy, sir, he has been a dead weight on uur town 
for years; growing richer and richer through 
other people’s enterprise, and yet not adding a 
building himself, or in any way serving the com¬ 
mon good.” 
•’I thought," said I, “from the long array of 
carriages, that death had taken, in this instance, 
a valued and now lamented citizen.” 
“ Mere ostentation, sir. But nobody is deceiv¬ 
ed. There are plenty of idle people, who are 
pleased to ride in funeral carriages. Old Ellis 
will be put away with a grand flourish : but that 
will be the last of him. The black makes all the 
mourning, sir.” 
“But surely,” said I. “his children are not 
without natural affection ? You do not mean to 
say that theirs is only a semblance of sorrow ?” 
“ It is my opinion, sir, that they are glad in 
their hearts. Why not ? He stood hard and un¬ 
yielding as iron, between them and the wealth 
they desire to possess. lie was cold, sour tem¬ 
pered and repulsive : crushing out by his man¬ 
ner and conduct all natural affection. They had 
too much policy to quarrel with him, of late, 
though the time was when hot words were said 
to pass between them.” 
“There are no gleams of light in your picture.” 
I said. 
I copy from nature, and can only give what I 
see, ’ he answered. “ There are deep valleys 
where the sunlight never come, as well as golden 
tinted landscapes.” 
“ I see another funeral,” said I, looking to¬ 
ward a distant part of the cemetery. “ There are 
IN THE WOULD! 
Ail I ask of parties to be convinced 
W of tbe fact, is to fit*lid for one of ray 
small books of 24 pages, that I have just published, which 
I wiil forward on receipt of name and Post-office address, 
eivlmr oi iu'Ii valuable Information, und n general descrip¬ 
tion of hives, Ae. K. P. KIDDER. 
7 oi Practical ApicnKnrlst, Burlington. \ ermont 
I am composed of 28 letters. 
My 3,18, 25, G is a girl’s name. 
My 28,18,19, 7 is ft town in Brazil 
My 26, 9, 12, 4, 21 is un animal. 
My 2, 16,5 U an adverb. 
My 4, 10, 22, 15 is a water fowl. 
My 11, 1, 8,17 is a stupid fellow. 
My 23, 24, 20, 27 i- a nickname. 
My whole is an old proverb. 
King's Ferry, N. Y., 1S63. 
J3F“ Answer in two weeks. 
(ffj rifpt A MONTH!—1 want to hire Agents in every conn- 
tJJ) (O ty A 375a month, expenses paid, to sell my new 
cheap Family Sewing Machines. 
Address ' [«95-13tJ S. MADISON - , Alfred, Maine. 
Harrison 
■REST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, 
WHEELER A: WILSON 
MANUFACTURING GO. were awarded the Firet Premium 
at the Great International Exhibition, Loudon, li»52. 
Principal Office, 505 Hroadway, N. Y. 
665 8. VV. tltlSKLK, Acent, Hot-heater, K. V, 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
AN ANAGRAM. 
KEHTMO. 
Esy, erommy sha yheno llsee, 
Nda meso fo emht rae rosu; 
OiV ni hte sstteewe fo htnie swllde 
Eth ardme fb ryale surho. 
Macedonia, Iowa, 1863. Mary E. P. 
t3T Answer in two weeks. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YOREER, 
THE LARGEST CIRCULATED 
Agricultural, Literary aud Family Newspaper, 
IS PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY BY 
I>. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. 1'. 
Office luion Buildings, Opposite tbe Conrt flense, Buffalo 8t. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
ARITHMETICAL QUESTION. 
TA'rt.nA, /.V J/IFAYUJB: 
Two Dollars a Tear— To Clubs and Agents as foUows: 
Three Copies one year, for 35; Fix, and one free to clu 
agent, Ibr $10; Teu, aud one free, for $15; and any greater 
number at some rate —only $1.60 per copy. Club papers 
directed to individual* aud sent to as many different Post- 
Offices as desired. As we pre-pay American postage on 
copies sent abroad. $1.62 is the lowest Club rate for Canada, 
and I-2.5U to Europe, —but during the present rate of ex¬ 
change. Canada Agents or Subscribers remitting for the 
Rural in bills of their own specie-pay ing bauks will net be 
charged postage 
ADHERE TO Terms.—W e endeavor to adhere strictly to 
subscription terms, and no person is authorized to uff er ttit 
Rusal at lest than published rates. Agents and friendB 
are at liberty to give aeoij as many copies of the Rural as 
they are disposed to pay for at club rate, but we do u„t wish 
the paper offered. Ib ftny case, below price. f. 
The Postage on the Rural Nkw-YorKKR is only 5 cts } 
per quarter to any part of this State, (except Monroe coun¬ 
ty, where it goes free,) and the same to any other Loyal o 
State, if paid quarterly in advance where received. if 
Direct to Rochester, N. Y.—All persons haring occ*- 7 
siou to address the Rural New-Yorker, will please direct 
to Rochester, IS. t„ and net, as many do, to New York, 
Albany, Buffalo, &c. Money Letters intended for us ars - 
frequently directed and mailed to the above places j 
It is Better to succeed without a precedent 
than to fail by example. 
The world may not have improved much since 
it was first made, yet every spring it turns over 
a great many new leaves. 
Most men seem minors who have not yet come 
into possession of their own. or mutes, who can¬ 
not report the conversation they have had with 
Nature. 
Let no man who has neglected to improve his 
mind in youth complain that he is made a drudge 
or an underling in his maturer years. 
When the rebels asked Uncle Sam to let them 
alone, he wouldn’t do it: but when they asked 
John Bull to let them a loan, he foolishly com¬ 
plied. 
Piety, which is a true devotion to God, consists 
in doing all his will precisely at the time, in the 
situation, and under the circumstances in which 
he has placed us. 
A drover paid $73 for calves and sheep, paying $3 each 
for calves and $2 for sheep; he sold A of his calves and 
2 5 of his sheep for $23, and in so doing lost 8 per cent. 
Alabama, N. Y. 1863. Albert B. Norton. 
on their cost. How many of each did he purchase ? 
Eg?" Answer in two weeks. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c,, IN No. 704. 
Answer to Hearldic Enigma:—Beauty without virtue is 
like a flower without fragrance. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma: — Never trouble 
trouble till trouble troubles you. 
Answer to Trigonometrical Problem: 
From San Jacinto to corner of the fort, 1843 66-100 yards. 
i< ii center “ 1971 10-100 11 
“ Ironsides (t corner ** 2096 53-100 “ 
“ i‘ center “ 2307 75-109 " 
“ point equidistant to center of fort, 1763 47-100 “ 
Answer to Decapitations: —Rail, Gait, Heel, Shall, 
James, Cape, That, Pear, Bann. 
