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      p.3 NOTICE. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Kingston Marine Railway Company, will be held at the Office of the undersigned, on Monday the 2nd day of April next, at 1 o'clock, P.M. JAMES FRASER, Secretary. Kingston, Feb. 28th, ...

      p.3 FORWARDING. 1849 THE QUEBEC FORWARDING COMPANY. Will, by the opening of the Navigation, be fully prepared with an efficient stock of Steamers and Barges, to carry upward and downward Freight and Passengers, ...

      p.3 FOR SALE. The Steam Propeller Ireland, lying in the Port of Kingston, 265 tons burthen, built in 1846, and propelled by a high pressure Engine of 140 horse power, manufactured at the Kingston Foundry, on the most approved plan. Is capable of ...

      p.3 The Barge Waterloo will be sold by Public Auction, at Greer's Wharf, on Wednesday the 21st inst. Sale at noon. For further particulars apply to Hill & Parke. Kingston, 17th March, 1849.

      p.2 letter to editor about canal tolls - if the Government raises them as is rumored, it will harm the carrying trade. signed "A Barrel-roller." p.3 Terrible Flood at Chicago. $100,000 Property Destroyed. We ...

      p.2 Canal Tolls - editorial says raising them will be harmful.

      p.2 New Schooner - A vessel of about 100 tons, built by John Waddell, Esq. was launched on Saturday last. She went off admirably; her name The Bellt, of Chatham. p.3 Union of the Mississippi and the Lakes - On the 10th ult., the Illinois and Michigan Canal ...

      p.3 Notice - storage available in stone fire-proof warehouses, on Marine Railway premises. M. Ferguson. 17th May.

      p.3 River Navigation - We noticed last week that several propellers had grounded in the St. Lawrence below this place. The Ireland on her way down was considerably damaged; she struck the bottom in several places. The England also received injury. The steamer Dawn had her paddles ...

      p.2 Copper Ore - The steamer Commerce arrived here early on Sunday morning from Lake Huron, having on board about 250 tons copper ore for Montreal. p.3 Died - In the township of Richmond, near Napanee, on Sunday the 14t inst., in the 67th year of his age, ...

      p.3 Launch - The new Steamer New Era, was launched from Mr. Fowler's Ship-yard at the appointed hour on Wednesday, and in the presence of a very large concourse of the good citizens of Kingston. The New Era is about one hundred and eighty feet in length - the limit …

      p.2 A Magnificent Sight - On Monday evening there was a magnificent sight presented in the bend of the river below this city. About sunset, an unusual large fleet of sail craft came up the river, and owing to the wind, were not able to turn the "point," and, consequently, …

      p.3 The Navigation Laws - discussed in House of Commons. The Lachine Rapids - The steamer Passport ran through the Lachine Rapids, and reached Montreal in perfect safety. We believe that it is the intention of the proprietors that the mail line of steamers shall hereafter ...

      p.2 The North Channel of the Long Sault - This channel was successfully navigated on the morning of the first of June, by the steamer George Frederick, commanded by Captain Sawyer, under the management and superintendency of Messrs. Adam Hanes and W. Hoople, of Dickenson's ...

      p.2 The Ottawa - The Speed makes her regular trips, arriving from Grenville some evenings as early as 7 o'clock. The Ottawa, from Grenville, as far upwards as it is at present navigable, may be said to possess a good line of steamers, and the communication between Portage du Fort …

      p.2 Revenue Steamer Jefferson - The American Revenue Steamer Jefferson has been for some days in port, lightening, for the descent of the St. Lawrence. This is one of the steamers for which permission has been given by government to pass down the river to sea. The Dallas has not …

      MAGNET (Kingston) (The first issue was printed at the Argus office on October 7th, 1847 according to the Argus of Oct. 8th, 1847) p.2 Wreck of the Steamer Dawn - This morning, the Steamboat Dawn from the Ottawa, in descending the Lachine Rapids, missed ...

      1849 KINGSTON CHRONICLE & NEWS (from originals at Queen's University Special Collections, unless otherwise noted) missing

      (not published - moving printing office)