davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08

grsP.y g N's,, D i. ana wears past p.
he - = 81 N, =
Ing ~ $3.50 s. 81, ;. ~ stone
ard No. Aaxe 1891 hs1A = II s..a.;.
OF tnfoseaa - VI tnS $500 -. M
80 ~ 49, - 3 49, g
q !. -.
g. ss0n = " -1es. . T. CO..
80 se 0el1s ~ n. ~ - Z
ID = " su'1on = iU u..s
~ ~ 80 sss'u OuA'u,'@ - 80 -
"a ses - ~. e ~ =, noA.s.a
81 ~ Z. WV z e. s.'.s -,
- - ~ : ~
" y ~. !. 4.
= 49, :.
III = " 80. = s. -. ~
= M Al " $500 - ,,0s. -
~ saeaous s1p'o' aa.on 8 $3.50. &C. ~
e. - ~ -
81 sasl s. :. nv
ssoEo. 80 ~
sMn ~ popnlons Iasn e ls g.sat p.a,s
seeae ~ wa a,sacaly u 800.
- ~ tortun.te
- - 81 80 IN ~ ~, n,portance to
'ss'. 90 2. oood many
VS.. =, ,,.rhsns al i 8 possible, and
Sss ,,e N Ieen ~ It rest BY proper
- 49, 1;.::3Ss
No. ss s1. fsrtilItv II The swamp lands Of the
$50 Il that we should well |
h,tveen those in which stagnant |
81 ~ nd are unit for culture un-
s. ,.s tiyes be EMPLOYED, and those
ssss Ss' 4 sortie5 81 marine aluvions and are
~ saline elements derived
= SII I'm -. these re exceedingly pro-
" fhcir cultivation profitable, notwith-
"a ltshfljty 10 loss and damage from
sIus "a cyerlows. These lands, when properly
~ 49, sslss $3.50 -. s. Z - ~
e q coss'n q eAoe.en,e !. !.
A. we marine secnon connlanas ~ "
eleinens q TT ta1sy sen,oyea " 'ne ianas y
H0lisAd, ne most prcllnc N tne temperate zone,
besides others which tnose go not possess, ana
also advantages Of climate, we may conclude that
when they are managed with equal care, and in 2
similar manner, ne exemplar will not only be
nvale bnt istalced W the teeming exuberance
q vegetable life on the Guf coast OF Louisiana
Agcod many Hollanders are now engaged in agri-
culture Y the old country fashion down there
80 ~. -,
S., y unsl z aus sas,
slsslA - - go 81 =
lle o0znssn q Aoals'ana anu ses tAehl - " Aine
a ~ ssnM meadoWs ana barring Terra nlilia iroi
ne hcennons rasages q tne waves, only 70 DC au
mlffed e exercise tner fertillzing nnuehces
The cnHHt Of Louisiana. from the RigOletS to the
naoufi, t,f The Sabine. wiz then blossom with q
Kicker abundance than greeted the vision Of the
spies IL israel when thew went forth to view the
nforyeti land Of their inheritance, It is the des
finy Il Lsuisana to be the garden Of the continent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08
.Eesu store! Cheap Goods !!

.Yesu store! Cheap Goods!
HousE-FuRNIsHINc GOODS!
Nos 60 AND GA GRAvIRR STREET NEAR CAM.
WHITE CHINA DINNER SETS IRON STONE DINNER
SETS
IRON STONE TEA SETS, IRON STONE TOILET shi''
RICH DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS
RICH DECORATED CHINA TEA SETS,
RICH DECORATED TOILET SETS
PLATED FORKS AND SPOONS
PLATED PITCHERS AND
PICKLE STANDS.
PLATED LIQUOR STANDS
PLATED cAsToRs,
PLATEB WATERS
PLATED TEA SETS,
CUT GLASSWARE,
PRESSED GLASSWARE,
JAPASNEp TRAYS, LAMPS,
PLATE WARMERS, HAT RACKS,
FIRE SETS, FIRE STANDS, TENDERS
CANE CHAIRS TUBS, BRUSHES
| JOS ROGERS SONS TABLE CUTLERY
TIN WARE WOODEN WARE, JAPAN'D "AhE'
| BASKETS, BATH TUBS, BUCKETS, DusTENs'
| AND EVERY VARIETY OF
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLEs.
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF OUR FRIENDS
| AND THE PUBLIC TO EXAMINE OUR E4TEssNh
STOCK BEFORE THEY BUY ELSEWHERE. WE ARE
SHILLING GOODS AT
| LOWER PRICES
ruAy OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS IN OUR LINE.
P. r. FELL j. MARSH,
AND a GRAvIER STREET,
na an, BETWEEN CAMP AND MAGAZINE STREETS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08

Mean average of each days temperature o. deg' mn" W.
sec =, 80 .u.,..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08
French Peffts,ne,.y.

fresh invoice Of very superior FRENCH PERFUMERY
LION & PINSARD,
81 and sc Royal street,
nj apf Bienville.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08

Benth,sysesa, Lescis = Co.,
l1s. CANAL STREET. ............... 116
Would call the attention Of
VISITING THE CITY, to their very extensive stock
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
A Magnificent Stock Of Silks,
aRRISoEs,
MoussELINE DE LANES,
PoPLINs
FRENCH PRINTS, etc.
GLo4dkS AVID S.ZY.1T-Z-S,
In Every Variety
BLANKETs
| FLANEELs
| CLOTHS AND cAssIMEREs,
| HOSIERY AND GLOVES
SKIRTS AND CORSETS,
| EMBROIDERIRs,
| LACEs etc, etc., etc.
Plantation and House. Keeping Dry Goods,
/ All at prices guaranteed to be satisfactory
psAn examination Of goods prices is respectful
| requested
BENTHUYSEN, LEWIS & CO.,
| nj 2pE ZIG Canal street, door from Royal.
e. III. Tyler,
no. CANAL ST................1 IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08

I'm AlRH1HEATER. The German Dramatic
Company win perform tonight play entitled
= Under the Earth; or, Working brings Happi-
ness This company is said to possess much tai
ent among itz members. We looked in ON them
lat NIGH, md though we could not exactly keep
tho hang d the text, We could see that the acting
Waa done yery cleyerly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS JUST OPENED 1!

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS JUST OPENED
WATCHES,
CLOCKS, BROWSE AND PARIAN ORNAMENTS,
Fine .Jewelry,
In Diamonds Ruby, Erneralds opas Coral Pearls Eruscan
Mosaic, and great variety Of patterns.
Rich Silver Ware,
Tea Sets Pitchers Cups, Gobets Trays Vases, Castors
Spoons Forks Ladies' large of articles suitable
for PRESENTS.
Plated Ware,
OF the quality and Beautiful Designs Elegant China
Paran Bronze Porcelain and Wedgwood Vases and Figures
FANCY GOODS, in great variety.
sPECTACLEs-Gold Silver, Steel and Shell Frames.
Cutlery.
Table and Cutlery Scissors Razor Guns and Pistols
WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED,
sILyER-wARE AND JEwELRY
nj 2p6t MADE TO ORDER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08
F0ic Opening,

Boots, Shoes and RrOgnsss,
AT WHOLESALE.
supplied with prime Ditching BOOTS, R,'ses
BRoGANs Wool Mexican Palm Leaf Straw and Canpeachy
HATS, at the owes market prices, by
FROST CO.,
No. 10. Magazine street, New Orleans.
HATS CAPS, etc.,
AT WHOLESALER
constantly receiving general assortment Of silk and
Fur Cashmere Panama Ieghorn Straw Palm Leaf Mexican
and woo HATS, mt the lowest market prices. by
FROST g. CO.,
jyl3 2pkw Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08
Skepficat.

Those who ncrcduous in regard to the superiority Of Iron
over Rome as fastening Cotton OF hre are rsqnoeo
to passed through the fire on the Lesee Oct
70 and Law FORTY in the smouldcrng remains OF 70
bales Of Rope Cotton nearly all OF which was
There only bales in Iron both Of them saved win
loss of LESS THAN TEN PER CENT
The hale is 10 be seen at No. q COMMERCIAL PLACE,
where orders will be promptly filled for number OF the
i'''p'''' F. BELCHER,
n. 2n,f Agen, of fASSMAN's IRON TIE"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08
WEBSTER. IT, 'o1
.W'ebstet. s. JOt1rdan,

BAGGING, ROPE s1 PROVISIONS,
76 and IS Poydrns street.
ssY. Agents for j. H. Burrows Corn Mills. nj 2pln
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08

M worth Reading and Thinking about
BININGERS OLD LONDON DOCK GIN-Designed for
the use Of the Medical the Family having super
sedod the so called Gins, Aromatico Cordial" Medi-
cated etc. endorsed by all the prominent physicians
chemists connosseurs possessing all these intrinsic
dicinal qualities onic and Dure) which belong OLD
and PURE GIN. Put up in Quart Bottles and sold by all
Druggists, Groeers, etc.
Al NJ BININGER CO., Established 177s
Sole Importers, No 1888 Broadway, NJ
na- For Sale by o. o. WOoDMAN, B. JoURHAE, G. n.
MORRISON, E. b. WHEELocK CO., r. GUIId,oT, New
Orleans jy23 2p1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08

.9gais. Reopel,ed at the Old Stand
NO. CAMP STREET.
Having made change business in relation
to our stock Of Miscellaneous Standard Literature
happy that prepared to supply our old friends and
patrons with the finest stock of
VALUABLE BOOKS,
nearly all subjects which have been offered in the South
also offered to purchasers OF our
BOOKS, in the shape of
VALUABLE GIFTS OF GOLD AND SILVER,
Comprising articles valued from Is cents to 500.
These presented customers at the time OF
making purchases would respectfully solicit heir
patronage.
D. w. EVANS & CO.,
nj 2p3t No. Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08

Boys Shirts. B0ys' Shirts.
received from Paris beautiful of BOYS
SHIRTS. For sale low by
LION & PINSARD,
81 and Sc Royal street,
nj 2ptf corner of Bensiic
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08

The First Premium, Gold Medal,
was awarded this fall to SINGERS MACHINES at the State
New jersey also at the late Fair IN memphis le
also few days SINCE the FIRST PREMIUM was awarded to
SINGERS MACHINE by the State Agricultural Society of
Virginia at Richmond, competitors, among which
were Wheeler 4 Wilson and Grover x Baker.
n- Singers Machines represented the late Fair
at tho American Institute in New York, the New York
State Fair neither did their Agent ST. Louis
the Premium this fall
WALTER BENNETT, Agent
80 CAMP STREET.
nj 2p2<W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08

SOUT H-w EST,
Respectfully inform those who wish to make their business
known throughout the country,
EAPIY AND RELY,
they prepared make for advertisements Of
lengths any length of time the liberal terms
n.ists of their papers be had by applying
se5 2ptf No. % COMMERCIAL PLACE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08

DR.. George ". Smith,
DENTIST,
Having resumed his practice will attend professional en.
gagernens office No. III CANAL STREET nearly op
posire Christ Church jy4 2pt
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-30
cricket--Mateh Game--rrenton vsstambertvine

A match game of cricket will be played on the
cricket grounds in this place, on the glorious
Fourth, between the first elevens of the Trenton
and Lambertvie Gibbs Should the weather
prove propitious, grand time may be expected,
inasmuch as both parties pride themselves "some'
at the wicket. Special tents and other accom-
modations will be made for the ladies, and a
committee of our gentleman gallants will be found
on hand to administer to the wants of the gen.
tier sex. Every provision will be made for q
warm reception the brother cricketers by the
members of the Delaware" A new bowling
ground is now being graded and sodded, at con-
siderable expense, to be used at the match. =
While speaking on this subject we may as well
add that the second eleven of the Lambertville
Club, have sent challenge to play match to
the first eleven of the Frenchtown Club, but we
have not heard that it has been accepted as yet.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-30
wm@ aAaawa & aaaa@ PRESS.
Sabbath school Celebration.

The Sabbath school at Inghan's Spring, I'M
der the superintendance of Mr.. Koon, and the
Baptist Sabbath School at Canada Hill under
the superintendent of Mr. Edwards, held their
celebration at Inghams Spring, on Wednesday,
June 22nd. The children all met at Beaumont's
schoolhouse and marched in order to the spring,
where they commenced the exercises with sing
ing and speaking, under the superintendent Of
Miss H. Sunderland, who deserves great praise
for training the children so well in short space
of time. After the exercises, the children anu
sed themselves with playing, while large, long
table, prepared for the purpose, was spread with
all the dainties the heart could desire The
children were then all brought to the table and
served with everything they wanted, after which
the table vas respread for the grown persons.
Much thanks and credit is due to those who sup
Piled so bountifully and attended to the wants
of all. In the afternoon the children finished
their speaking and singing, after which all were
served around with refreshments The remain
der of the day was spent in enjoying the various
plays brought out on these occasions, and all
went home with happy hearts and joyous spirits,
only regretting the shortness Of the happy day.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-30

LII those persons that interested in the many spec
IN ulatons Of the present day would do kindness to
addage All that glitters is God' and word for
the many regrets Of paying too dear for the whistle
stances, but particularly (ntesesed certainly
the selection of such articles in the way of DRESS JEW
ELRY that please the fancy, and the time
give good satisfaction for the money invested Such ar
c1es pleased learn can be obtained from the
Store of JAMES S, WILSON, of this Borough who war
rants all articles solo, to be represented He has now
hand, every variety to please the fstidous-Gold
Breast Pins Finger Rings Ear Rings Studs Sleeve But
tons, Gold Chains and Medaons of pleasing designs and
the newest patterns, which he will sell asccommodae
ting terms be procured elsewhere Give him CALL
and judge for yourselves.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-30
Fire Crackers.

Fire Crackers.
The juveniles are already engaged III exp1o-
ding fire crackers in the street. Perhaps it
would be well for people to refresh themselves
in regard to the law on the subject. 1t is as
follows:
Sec. l. It shall not be lawful for any person
to sell, barter, or exchange, or to offer or exhibit
for sale, barter or exchange, any fire crackers or
squib, in this State.
Sec. 2. 1t shall not be lawful for any person
to burn explode, or throw any burning fire crack
er, squip, turpentine ball. or fire serpents, in this
State.
Sec 8. Any person offending against the pro-
visions of the fret section of this act shall for
felt and pay, for each and every offence, the
sum of ten dollars.
Sec. a. Any person offending against the pro-
visions of the second section on this act, shall
forfeit and pay, for each and every offence, any
sum not less than one or exceeding five dollars.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-30
Atlantic Monthly.

The July number of this popular magazine
has been received, and we find it an interesting
number, excelling in many particulars the former
numbers The articles are varied and selected
with great care The first article is styled
Thomas Paine's Second Appearance in the
United States" and is followed by a singularly
interesting one, entitled "Of Books and the
Reading Thereof" After the Ball, a beauti-
full piece of Poetry, Rock, Tree, and Man, "
"Chip Dartmouth, Seen and Unseen de-
lightfui poem. Besides several good articles we
find one William Shakespeare Attorney and
Solicitor" wellwritten article on the celebrated
poet author The Serial, "The Minister'S Woo
ing, is continued, and we have several thoughts
from "The Professor of the Breakfast Table"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-30
Horse StoIen.--The Thief Arrested.

On last Tuesday evening, a stranger came to
the hotel of Christopher FL. Leedon in Warmins-
ter township, on the old York Road. and offered
horse upon which he rode, for sale, but with
out being able to find purchaser. He then
wished to remain all night, and Mr.. l.. kept him
and the horse until after breakfast next morning
The landlord then went out for about an hour
and when he returned the stranger had gone,
and left the horse in the stable Mr. Leedon
heard no more of him until O'Clock that even
ing, when Joseph Lewis came up in the stage,
and told him that the stranger was down at the
residence of Hartman Yerkes, and had confessed
that he had stolen the horse. Messrs Lewis and
Leedon at once started in pursuit of the often
der, and apprehended him in the store of Miss
Shelmire, below the Sorrel Horse tavern on the
Fox Chase and Huntingdon Valley turnpike.
They brought him up to Davisville and had him
committed before j. M.eBoeau, Esq. about i
O'Clock that night; returned home, changed
horses, and then came to Doylestown and lodged
thelr prisoner in jail The thief confessed that
ne mad stolen the horse from place about six
miles ABOVE New Hope. The animals still at
the house OF Mr. Leedon, and the owner is re-
quested to come forward prove property pay
charges, and take her away. We have since
heard that he had left the wagon and harness at
Jamison's Corner. Mr.. Leedon is deserving OF
the thanks of the community for his active and
persistent efforts to bring the perpetrator Of this
crime to justice -DeneocrGtic Standard.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-30
A Pleasant Beverage.

Now, that July and her twin-sister August
with scorching rays and heated brows are com
ing warmly onward, we remember from the ex-
perience of the summers gone by, the following
recipe for making delightful drink, which we
recommend all our readers to try =" Take half
gallon of moasses-syrup will not answer
with large table spoonful of the best ground
ginger, and mix wel,with five gallons of water.
In two or three according to the weather,
it will be ready for usen
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-30
Military Improvement.


The Delaware Guards, Capt Larson, are
making quite an improvement since the Regi-
mental Review and Inspection, at Stockton, n.
j.; on the 18th inst. They are now having
made neat blue uniform dress by Mr.. Jacob
Reed in Philadelphia, one of the best manufac-
turers of Military clothing in the country, eth
er for army or volunteers. The Guards have re-
Gently admitted about dozen new members, and
are having drills on every Wednesday and Sat-
urday evening. They purpose on being at the
celebration of the 4th of July, at Frenchtown,
in their new uniform which is promised to be
completed for them by the LIST Of July Captain
Larson has particularly requested every mem
Der of the company to meet at their Armory, on
Saturday evening, July Cd, for the purpose of
receiving their new uniform and squad drill
The Guards are now in prosperous and flour
ishing condition and bid fair soon to become a
large company. Their new uniform will add
much to their appearance, and under the com
mand of so competent an officer as Capt. Lari-
son, they will be in the best drill Their fourth
annual target firing will come off early in Octo-
Der next; the time and place is not yet desig-
mated. With the new Minnie musketS with
Maynard primers attached we will look for a
well rddled target, as the Guards have hereto
fore with the purcursion muskets done well at
each firing as is shown by the targets which is
our proof and can at all times be seen at their
armory in Sergeantsville.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-30
Jacob s. Harden.

The Sussex Register states that Harden, who
is immured in the Belvidere jail under the hor-
rid charge of poisoning his wife, is represented
as deportng himself with great propriety. The
popular prejudice with which he was at first re-
garded is daily disappearing, and, let the result
of the charge be what it may, there is now no
danger but that his case will be calmly and fair
ly investigated, and an impartial decision rem
dered.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-30
sudden Death.


We learn from. the Hatellagencer that Ezra
Pool man of Incorporate habits, on Saturday
last, was discovered at Dark Hollow below New
Hope, in feeble condition. from want of food
and excessive indulgence in spirituous liquors
Several persons went to his assistance, but he
died before they could remove him to a place of
shelter. On Thursday or Friday previous he
provided himself with a jug Of wbiskey, and then
proceeded to the secluded spot where he was
afterwards found, to enjoy undisturbed and to
the full extent, the pleasures of the inebriatihg
bowl. Let his case be a warning to all other
votaries of intemperance
Pool formerly resided in the vicinity of Bush
ington. Lattery he has been resident of Up
per Wakefield Robert Melen, Esq summoned
a jury and held an inquest upon the body, who
rendered a verdict that the deceased died from
"visitation of Providence caused by inordinate
use Of intoxication liquors and exposure y
There were foundin his pockets $l3. 80 in mon
ey.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-30
Our Locals.

There is perfect dearth of news in the shape
of accidents, &C., in this neighborhood at present
Everybody is waiting to let the others strike the
first blow and the others are waiting for the
fourth. Even the Bridge ST. dogs are affected
by the mania. Even the Union st. cats are 81
lent, scarcely caterwaul dsturbs the blissful re-
pose of the denizens in that locality. All is
cricket and boat riding, if we except the occa-
sional alarms raised in various families by the
loUyers sprees.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-30
$65,261 81
Increase 1859,
Fatal Accident.

1t becomes our painful duty to announce ia
tai accident which happened within short dis
lance of our Borough, on the morning of We'd
nesday oflastweek, the 22d inst, which resulted
in the immediate death of respectable man
On the morning in question, Mr.. Silas Atkinson,
a tenant of Mr. Moses Rich, of Buckingham
township, went into the woods in company with
a son of Mr.. Rich and another young man to
fell timber. After they had chopped tree
through, until it was almost ready to fall, they
stepped back to wait until it should come down.
Mr.. Atkinson was standing about twenty feet
from it, watching it, and as it commenced to fall
ne cautioned the others to look out, but seemed
to forget that he was in any danger. When
part way down the tree caught upon another
near by, and broke off limb, which fell down
and struck Mr.. Atkinson upon the head, killing
him instantly. He was between thirty five and
forty years of age, and leaves wife and family
of children to mourn his loss.-Doylestoon
Democrat
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-30
Steamboat for the Delaware.

A steamboat will shortly be built by Mr.
Thomas Bishop boat builder at this place, to
run between Belvidere and Port Jervis, a dis
lance of about fifty miles. The engine for the
boat will be built at the shop of Mr. Wells, in
South Easton The Free Press of Yesterday
says the citizens of Belvidere had an examina-
ton made of the channel of the river, and the
project is found to be a practicable one In
the Delaware Gap it will be necessary to have a
few rocks removed, and that is said to be the
only difficulty in the way. Steam navigation
on the Delaware above Belvidere, if it is found
practicable, will really be something startling,
and the citizens of Belvidere and other places
along the Delaware above it will have something
to boast of if they get a little boat running =
Easton EGpress.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-30
Work Commenced.

The Lehigh and Delaware Water Gap Rail
road Company broke ground on Monday last.
This road runs from Bethlehem through Free
mansburg and Easton, being link between the
North Pennsylvania Railroad, and the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, a distance
of thirty-two miles. VIM. L. Hirst, Esq, of
Philadelphia, is the President.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-30
Excursion Trains.

From what we can learn, the railroads in this
section will run no extra trains on the Fourth
of July The trains at their regular time, afford
ample accommodations for persons wishing to
participate in the celebrations at the various
points along the Delaware.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-30
Freshet.

The Delaware still continues in good rafting
condition, and we still see considerable quanti-
ties of lumber passing down the river The
fishermen are now catching large quantities OF
splendid rock-fsh, which have found temper
airy home in these waters encourages by the
freshet