February 28, 1833. Newburgh Telegraph New Freighting Establishment. From De Wint's Dock Lately occupied by A. M. Smith, esq. directly opposite the Bank of Newburgh. TUESDAY STAGE FOR 1833. The New Sloop "Eclipse", E. Case, Master. Vincent Clark, Joseph Case Wm. Case, Owners. WILL leave Newburgh every TUESDAY evening, and New-York every SATURDAY evening, throughout the season. The subscriber tenders his thanks for past favours in the above business, and flatters himself that with strict and careful attention to the interests of all who entrust their business in his hands, he will merit and receive a share of the public patronage. He has taken a Policy of Insurance on the above sloop and Cargo for the ensuing season, for $5,000, for the better security of those who may entrust him with their freight. ELISHA CASE. Newburgh, Feb. 1833. The Store House and Dock will be under the superintendence of Capt. SETH BELKNAP, where freighters can call or send written orders, and receive their returns in the absence of the sloop. N. B. The Store and Dock are in first rate order for the reception of all kinds of Produce, which will be taken in free of storage. Merchants wishing to keep salt, fish, pork, plaster, or any other article of freight, can have the privilege of the same, and have it delivered out in any quantity they may order. VINCENT CLARK, JOSEPH CASE, WILLIAM CASE. March 27, 1833 - Independence. Poughkeepsie, New York STEAM AND TOW-BOAT LINE. The subscribers, grateful for the patronage bestowed upon them the past season, would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they will comence (sic) towing as soon as the navigation opens, and will run to and from New-York in the following order: THE STEAM-BOAT "HUDSON" WILL TAKE THE SARATOGA IN TOW, from Poughkeepsie, every TUESDAY, at 5 o'clock, P.M. - from New-York, every SATURDAY, at 5 o'clock, P.M. Passage on board steamboat $1, on board tow-boat 75 cents. Meals extra. The "Hudson" will also leave our dock with freight and passengers FOR KINGSTON and the intermediate places, every Thursday and Sunday mornings, immediately on her arrival from New-York, and from Kingston, every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Sloop for Albany. A Sloop will leave our dock for Albany every THURSDAY, at 2 o'clock, P.M. The "Hudson" and "Saratoga" have undergone thorough repairs, and for comfort and convenience, for freight or passengers, are not surpassed by any boats on the river. Passengers going on board either of the above boats can secure to themselves good berths, a comfortable night's rest, and arrive in New-York early next morning. Carriages will always be in readiness to convey passengers to and from the boat. U. Gregory & Co. Poughkeepsie (NY), March 15, 1833 August 15, 1833. Newburgh Telegraph
On Saturday last, about nine o'clock in the evening. Captain Simeon Deyo of the sloop Phoenix, and son of Joseph Deyo, Esq. of New Paltz, late Sheriff of this county, accidentally fell or stept overboard from his sloop while passing from the quarter to the main deck on her passage up the river, about four miles from New York and was drowned.
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January 22, 1838. Spectator. Vicissitudes of Winter Weather. According to a meteorological memorandum, kept at the New York University, the Hudson river was not closed by ice, in the following years, until February 3d, 1790 and 1802; January 12th, 1795; January 23rd, 1796; January 6th, 1800; January 3d, 1801; January 12th, 1804; January 9th, 1806; January 4th, 1808; January 19th, 1810; January 5th, 1825; January 11th, 1830; December 21st, 1832. The earliest time of closing, since the first mentioned period, was November 30th, 1820. The earliest opening of the river, when it was free of ice was February 8th, 1828: the latest was April 4th, 1836. April 12, 1838. Newburgh Telegraph. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. FARMERS & MERCHANTS Tow Boat Line for 1838, from De Wint's Dock, between Oakley & Davis & and Crawford Docks, NEWBURGH. THE subscribers have entered into copartnership under the firm of BELKNAP, SIMONSON & amp; JOHNSTON, and have taken the above dock for the purpose of carrying on the Freighting business. The new sloop DAVID BELKNAP, Capt. Chas, Johnston, (late of the steamboat "Washington") will be towed from the above dock every TUESDAY at 6 o'clock P. M. and will leave the foot of Warren street, New York, every SATURDAY, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. She will be towed from Newburgh by the steam boat NORFOLK, and arrive in New York before day light, in time for the morning market. She will leave the city on Saturday afternoon, and will deliver freights at Newburgh as early Monday morning as can be effected by steamboats. By this method of transportation the public will be well accommodated, as all kinds of freights can be conveyed at Reduced Rates. As the sloop will make but one trip a week, and remain in New York FOUR DAYS, the subscribers will have a decided advantage in making sale of stock and produce on trusted to their care. The David Belknap was built last season, in the most substantial manner, and is well calculated for carrying grain, stock and freight of every description. All unsettled accounts will be left at the store house on the dock. The subscribers solicit the patronage of the public, DAVID BELKNAP, JR. WALTER SIMONSON, CHARLES JOHNSTON, BELKNAP, SIMONTON &; JOHNSTON, will keep for sale canal flour, coarse and fine salt, fish, pork, plaster, clover and timothy seed, & Grain will be taken and stored on the owners* account, and shipped when ordered. |
AuthorThis collection was researched and catalogued by Hudson River Maritime Museum contributing scholars George A. Thompson and Carl Mayer. Archives
June 2024
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