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SLOOPS & SCHOONERS

1822

5/31/2024

0 Comments

 
February 2, 1822 - Saturday Evening Post (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
Lamentable Accident.
On Saturday, the 2d inst. a free coloured man, assisted in loading a sloop with wood on the shore of the Hudson river, about 14 miles above the city of New York. This being accomplished, the man started about 4 o'clock, P.M> for home across the mountain, and the sloop repaired for New York. The mountain here is excessively high, probably from 3 to 400 feet - and in some places perpendicular rocks. The black man had nearly ascended the mountain by a difficult pathway, when he slipped and slided out of the path upwards of 30 feet when one of his legs became entangled between two sapplings leaving his body swinging down hill. In this perilous and suffering condition he remained till next day at 10 o'clock, when he was discovered by a woman and her son. They gave the alarm and two men were speedily obtained, who released the prisoner after cutting down one of the sapplings. He then sat up, and asked for water, of which they had none - but took a little ardent spirit. He said he felt a little better, and related his fall and sufferings. Soon after he clapped both his hands to his head and exclaimed "O! O my head!" and in less that half an hour expired. It was the opinion of Doctor Fraeligh, that if his position had been less suddenly changed, ti would have been better for him. This unfortunate man was distinguished for his sobriety, honesty and industry. Faithful to his master, when a slave - Prudent and faithful to his family since he obtained his freedom. The substance of the above affecting relation was communcated to the editors, by a correspondent in Bergen county [ Newark Cent.]
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March 6, 1822 - Providence Patriot (Providence, Rhode Island)
New York, Hudson and Albany Packet. The sloop Albany Trader, T. Allen, master, will run regularly between East Greenwich and New York, Hudson and Albany; commence running the 20th of March. The above vessel is in complete order; for freight or passage apply to the master on board, or to Benjamin Brown, or Benjamin Bateman, or J.G. Tibbits. Any Goods sent to their care will be punctually attended to.
N.B. The Albany Trader will go to any port in Narraganset Bay, or to Providence, Bristol, or Warren, to receive or discharge freight, without additional expence.. There is a good and convenient Store and Wharf at East Greenwich where goods may be taken in without any expence of storage.
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March 9, 1822 - Providence Gazette (Providence, Rhode Island)
​For Hudson and Albany. The Sloop Nancy, Joseph Sillman, Master, will sail by the 15th. For Freight or passage apply to the Master on board, lying at Packet Wharf.
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April 9, 1822 - Rhode Island American and General Advertiser (Providence, Rhode Island)
Herdsgrass and Clover Seed. Davis Dyer & Co. Have just received per sloop Visscheur from Albany, Ten casks Herdsgrass See. 21 kegs Lard - 1500 first quality Hams. In store 10 casks clean Clover Seed, warranted of the large growth - Groceries as usual. Union Buildings, April 5
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April 16, 1822 - Albany Argus (Albany, New York)
For Boston. The regal Packet sloop NATIVE, A Matson, Master will sail on Friday next, for freight of passage apply to the Master on board, or to DAVIS & CENTER, Who have for sale landing from said sloop, 12 Hhds. Boston Rum
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April 17, 1822 - Dutchess Observer (Poughkeepsie, New York)
Distressing Accident - About noon on Sunday last, the sloop Franklin, Capt. Bogardus, of Wappings Creek, was instantly upset in Haverstraw bay, by a sudden flaw of wind. No lives were lost, though considerable loss of property, in grain, pork and flour. Capt. Pierce, of the sloop Merchant, of Poughkeepsie, came to their assistance, rendered them every aid in his power, and took from the wreck the following passengers, viz: Daniel Pine of Poughkeepsie, Andrew Hall of Beekman, Simeon Babcock and son of Fishkill, Maria Smith of Fishkill, and Margaret Burns, an aged woman of New York. The sloop did not right, but drifted into shoal water and grounded. It is due to Capt. Bogardus to say, by information received of his passengers and those of other sloops in sight, that he and his hands did the best they could: but the flaw was so sudden and severe that no human exertion could avert the accident.
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April 19, 1822 - Albany Argus (Albany, New York)
BOSTON PACKETS
Sloop Visscher, Wm. Ingraham, Master.
Sloop GRO. Washington, D. Attwood, Master
Sloop Native, A. Matson, Master
Will sail as regular Packets, during the season from this to Boston. For freight or passage, apply to Joseph Attwood, Philadelphia, Packet Warf, Boston, and Davis and Center, Albany.
Albany April 17, 1822. Cash paid for Rye, Corn and Oats, by DAVIS & CENTER.
FOR BOSTON. The regular Packet sloop NATIVE, A Matson, Master will sail on Friday next, for freight or passage apply to the Master on board or to DAVIS & CENTER. Who have for sale landing from said sloop, 12 Hhds. Boston Rum
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April 24, 1822 - Providence Patriot (Providence, Rhode Island)
​For Hudson and Albany, The Sloop Nancy, Joseph Spelman, master, will sail by the 30th. For freight or passage, apply to the master on board, lying at packet wharf.
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May 7, 1822 - Albany Argus (Albany, New York)
FOR BOSTON, The regular Packet sloop VISSCHER, WM. INGRAHAM, Master, to sail to about one week. For freight of passage apply to the master on board, or DAVIS & CENTER, Who have for sale landing from said sloop, 10 Hhds. Boston rum.
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May 14, 1822 - Albany Argus (Albany, New York)
FOR BOSTON, The regular Packet sloop GEO WASHINGTON, Daniel Att. Wood Master, to sail in five or six days. For Freight or passage, apply to the master on board, or to DAVIS & CENTER, Who have for sale landing from said sloop, 10 Hnds. Boston rum.
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May 24, 1822 - Albany Argus (Albany, New York)
FOR BOSTON, The regular Packet sloop NATIVE A. WATSON, Master to sail in 5 or 6 days. For freight of passage, apply to the master on board, or to DAVIS & CENTER,
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June 7, 1822 Albany Argus (Albany, New York)
​Coroner’s Report, June 1.—An inquest was held on board the sloop Venus, of Albany, on the body of Peter Philips, a colored man, belonging to the said vessel. He was a native of Albany, aged 22 years. Verdict of the Jury, drowned by accidentally falling overboard on the evening of Thursday last.--Com. Adv.
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June 21, 1822 Albany Argus (Albany, New York)
For Boston, The regular Packet Sloop, GEO. WASHINGTON, D. ATTWOOD, Master, will sail on Saturday next. For freight or passage apply to the master on board or to DAVIS & Center, who have for sale, landing from said sloop, 250 Qrts. handsome Codfish, 10 Hhds. Boston Rum. 
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July 2, 1822 - Ballston Spa Gazette (Ballston Spa, New York)
COMMUNICATION. Steam Boats out done—Capt. Gilmore of the sloop Olive-Branch of Lansingburgh, left Troy on Wednesday the 12th last at 4am with a full cargo of grains arrived at New York the next morning, discharged his cargo, and took on board, a return freight, which detained him 28 hours; and returned to Troy on Saturday at 8am, making the while time he was absent only 76 hours.
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September 20, 1822 - Albany Argus (Albany, New York)
FOR BOSTON. The Regular Packer Sloop Native. A. Matson Master, to sail in about 8 days. For freight or passage, apply to the Master on board or to DAVIS & CENTER. Who have for sale, landing from said Sloop, 200 qts. Codfish; 40 bbls. No. 2, Mackerel, 80 qts. Codfish        3,   No. 2 Mackerel 13 casks Liver Oil, 10 tons Nova Scotia Grindstones.
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    Author

    This collection was researched and catalogued by Hudson River Maritime Museum contributing scholars George A. Thompson and Carl Mayer.

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  • Visit
    • About
    • Plan Your Visit
    • Guided Tours
    • Events Calendar
    • Rondout Lighthouse
    • Docking
    • Visiting Vessels
  • Learn
    • Lecture Series
    • Youth Programs
    • School Programs
    • Exhibits on View >
      • Working Waterfronts
      • New Age of Sail
      • Warning Signs
      • Mary Powell
      • Rescuing the River
    • Online Exhibits
    • Speaking Engagements
  • Solaris Cruises
    • Cruise Schedule
    • Meet Our Boat
    • Book A Charter
  • Wooden Boat School
    • Boat School
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  • Sailing
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  • Join & Support
    • Donate
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