Zinzendorf--Teedyuscung--Allentown--Lehigh Gap--Mauch Chunk--Asa Packer--Coal Mining--Summit Hill--The Switchback--Nescopec Mountain--Wyoming Valley-- Wilkesbarre--Harvey's Lake--Scranton--Wyoming Massacre --The Foul Rift--The Terminal Moraine--The Great Glacier --Belvidere--Delaware Water Gap--The Wind Gap--Minsi and Tammany--The Minisink--The Buried Valleys--Nicholas Depui--George La Bar--Stroudsburg--Pocono Knob-- Bushkill--Walpack Bend--Pike County--Dingman's Choice-- Waterfalls--Milford--Tom Quick, the Indian Killer-- Tri-States Corner--Neversink River--Port Jervis-- Delaware and Hudson Canal--High Point--The Catskill Flags --Hawk's Nest--Shohola--The Lackawaxen and its Battle-- The Sylvania Society--Horace Greeley--Blooming Grove-- Pocono High Knob--Hawley--The Wallenpaupack--The Indian Orchard--Honesdale--Washington Irving--The Gravity Railroad--Carbondale--Mast Hope--Narrowsburg-- Cochecton--Hancock--Delaware Headwaters--Popacton River --Mohock River--Deposit--Oquaga Creek and Lake--Lake Utsyanthia--Ote-se-on-teo, Source of the Delaware. DELAWARE BAY. The famous navigator of the Dutch East India Company, Hendrick Hudson, was the first white man who entered Delaware Bay. He discovered it on August 28, 1609, two weeks before he entered Sandy Hook Bay and found the Hudson River. When Thomas West, Lord De La Warr, Governor of Virginia, was driven by stress of weather into the bay in 1611, his name was given the river. In 1614 another redoubtable old skipper of the Dutch East India Company, Captain Carolis Jacobsen Mey, searching, like all the rest of the navigators of those days, for the northwest passage to Asia and the Indies, came along there with a small fleet of sixty-ton frigates, and tried to give the river and its capes his names; but only one of these has survived, Cape May. The southern portal at the entrance, which he wished to make Cape Carolis, was named a few years afterwards, by the Swedes, Cape Henlopen. The Indians called the river "Lenape-wihituck," or the "river of the Lenapes," meaning "the original people," or, as sometimes translated, the "manly men," the name of the aboriginal confederation that dwelt upon its banks. It had various other names, for when the Swedes came, the Indians about the bay called it "Pantoxet." In an early deed to William Penn it is called "Mackeriskickon," and in another document the "Zunikoway." Some of the tribes up the river named it "Kithanue," meaning the "main stem," as distinguished from its tributaries, and those on the upper waters called it the "Lemasepose," or the "Fish River," for the Upper Delaware was then a famous salmon stream, and its early Dutch explorers thus came to calling it the "Fish River" also. The Delaware, from its source in the Catskills to the sea, is about three hundred and sixty miles in length.