Daytonville is an apparently uncommon old nickname for a part of the Village of Lansingburgh. It appears to have referred to land owned by Stephen S. Dayton from 680 First Avenue to 2 119th Street, which was south of Edward Tracy’s malt houses.

In the days we refer to, the strip of ground on River street [First Avenue], north of Daytonville, at present owned by Edward Tracy, was used as a buryal [sic] place, and a few years since, more than a bushel of bones of these early settlers were exhumed, together with a large quantity of silver coin, that probably had been buried for a hundred years.
“Spots About Town—No. 9; The Starting Point.” Lansingburgh Democrat. February 3, 1848: 2 col 2.

MORTGAGE SALE.
WHEREAS Stephen S. Dayton, then of Lansingburgh, in the county of Rensselaer, and State of New York, to secure the payment of the sum of $700 with interest did on the 1st day of May, eighteen hundred and forty four, execute under his hand and seal, and deliver to Chauncey P. Ives, of the same place, a certain mortgage bearing date the 1st day of May, 1841, on certain premises described in said mortgage as follows: “All that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in the third division of the village of Lansingburgh on the north end of the block of land on which the mansion or dwelling house of Levinus Lansing, late of Lansingburgh, now deceased, now stands [3 118th Street], distinguished on a map or chart of the village of Lansingburgh, made by Flores Banker as “Esquire Lansing’s homestead or mansion,” and is bounded north by Jay street [119th Street], east by an alley twenty feet wide, south by land formerly owned by said Levinus Lansing, and now owned by Stephen S. Dayton, and west by River street, containing in breadth front and rear fifty feet, and in length on each side on hundred and ten feet. Also, all those two certain other lots, in the aforesaid third division of Lansingburgh, called water lots, lying on the south side of Jay street aforesaid, bounded north on said Jay street, east by River street, south by lands formerly of the said Levinus Lansing deceased, and west by the Hudson River at low water mark; each lot containing in breadth front and rear fifty feet, and in length on each side from River street to the Hudson River at low water mark, as aforesaid—the above described premises and lots of land being the same conveyed at the day hereof by Chauncey P. Ives and Charlotte B. his wife, to the said party to the first part and to secure the purchase money therefor this instrument is given,” which said mortgage with the power of sale therein contained was recorded in the office of the Clerk of the county of Rensselaer, on the 24th day of June 1844 at 45 minutes past one o’clock, P. M. in book of Mortgages No. 44, pages 490 and 491; and which said mortgage was duly assigned by said Chauncey P. Ives to John S. Fake on the 10th day of September, 1845, duly assigned by the said John S. Fake to the undersigned Alpheus Warren of Lansingburgh aforesaid; and default having been made in the payment of the principal and interest secured by said mortgage. […]
“Legal Notices.” Lansingburgh Democrat. April 26, 1849: 3 col 6.