STATE I UST 





ix- ; i\ s. \\\ j x. \v. | r 



mostly iV in Banptai 

 ndenaecL 



At 



A ■* 





Depth 

 of 







r hocks, &c. 



l: 







:• 

 I 



u 



91 



Mi 



IM 



-• 



1 H 



4 



H. 

 4 

 24 



24 



15 







15 





•■ 



C2 



31 



11 





• 



49 



M 



- 



114 



M 



.Suporfiv. 



-yingfrom nearly white to yellow and ochreous, mostly 



nice! 



t.) followed hy ochreous sandstone, argilla- 



Ui greenish etnaks 



. . .l.ich might como under 



ne, light, hecoming argillaceous, micaceous, with partings of 



9 lib green blotches (4 in.) ; shale, blu- 

 is (9 in.) ; bornalone (1 in.) 

 :ig. with ihiu bands of micaceous, ar- 

 •, ending with 9 feet of unctuous clay. 



3 feet) ; followed by alternating shale 

 ne. 

 Chert. ' . with pyrites (1 foot). 



Sandstone, bluish-white, quartzose — a powerful water-course at 127 

 iii'l another In the lower half , lesd uniform, by 



turns color. : .:g, coarser. 



Baer. 



' thin argillaceous partings; powerful 



_ -. g in a very hard sand- 



X — . 



Artesian Will, 

 William 



Walker. 



I fiirnitslied hy 





- -i 



'. 1 





















TION OF ROCKS, ic 



rt 



rv 



18 





6 





4 









16 



3 





10 







35 









6 







43 





soil). 



as micaceous sandstone?] 

 ;■ Iron. 



lack, bituminous. 



•, and becoming fir 



xmdJtooe. 



:ulng. 



