"The Drapanella [illegible] should not be called by the name as it does not lie at the base of the Penn. But high up above the base, here are of shale. The fossils of this limestone are unlike those of the true Monns-Drapanella, though they appear to be of old Pennsylvania time. It seems to me that [illegible] has not demonstrated that there is Cony deer in the Oosteen Archables, and as the Caray carries no Pennsylvanian fossils, or anything to suggest Penn., they should be classed with the Tennesseean as claimed by Sirty. The Cony deer rises between 1600 feet and about 3000 feet. Mr. Goldston will measure this [illegible] when he comes to survey the part of the Archables. In generalization in the Pennsylvanian see under date Oct 20.