BIBLIOGRAPHY OF AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS, 1690-1820
1914.]Bibliography of American Newspapers.363BIBLIOGRAPHY OFAMERICAN NEWSPAPERS, 1690-1820PART II: KENTUCKY TO MAINECOMPILED BY CLARENCE S. BKIGHAMThe following bibliography attempts, first, to present ahistorical sketch of every newspaper printed in the UnitedStates from 1690 to 1820; secondly, to locate all files foundin the various libraries of the country; and thirdly, to givea complete check list of the issues in the library of theAmerican Antiquarian Society.The historical sketch of each paper gives the title, the dateof establishment, the name of the editor or publisher, the frequency of issue and the date of discontinuance. It alsoattempts to give the exact date of issue when a change in titleor name of publisher or frequency of publication occurs.In locating the files to be found in. various libraries, no attempt is made to list every issue. In the case of common newspapers which are to be found in many libraries, only the longerfiles are noted, with a description of their completeness. Rarenewspapers, which are known by only a few scattered issues,are minutely listed.The check list of the issues in the library of the AmericanAntiquarian Society follows the style of the Library of Congress "Check List of Eighteenth Century Newspapers," andrecords all supplements, missing issues and mutilations.The arrangement is alphabetical by states and towns.Towns are placed according to their present State location.For convenience of alphabetization, the initial "The" in thetitles of papers is disregarded. Papers are considered to be offolio size, unless otherwise stated. There are no abbreviations,except in the names of the libraries wherefilesare located, and
364American Antiquarian Society.[Oct.,these should be easily understood. A superior italic "m" isused in the listing of the Society's files to signify mutilatedcopy. The bibliography includes only newspapers, and doesnot list magazines; the distinction has sometimes been difficultto draw, but the test has generally been the inclusion of currentnews. Neither in the historical sketches nor in the listing offiles is any account taken of the existence of the paper after1820.All files, except in a few instances, have been personallyexamined by the compiler of this list, and the facts stated havebeen drawn from an inspection of the papers themselves andnot based on secondary authorities.The bibliography will be published in the Proceedings inabout eight installments, after which the material will be gathered into a volume, with a historical introduction, acknowledgment of assistance rendered, and a comprehensive indexof titles and names of printers. Reprints of each installmentwill not be made, nor will the names of papers or printers beindexed in the Proceedings. Since the material will all be heldin type until after the printing of the final installment, thecompiler will welcome additions and corrections.
1914.]Kentucky.365KENTUCKY[Augusta] Bracken Sentinel, 1819.No copy located. Established evidently in the year1819, since it was first authorized to print State advertisements, Jan. 7, 1820 (Ky. Acts, 28th Ass'y, p. 822).Augusta Whig, 1818.No copy located. Established evidently in 1818, sinceit was first authorized to print State advertisements, Dec.11, 1818 (Ky. Acts, 27th Ass'y, p. 597).[Bairdstown] Candid Review, 1807-1810.Weekly. Established early in 1807 by P[eter] Isler &Co. Judging from the date of the first issue located, thatof July 14, 1807, vol. 1, no. 23, it would have been established on Feb. 11, but Morse's "American Gazetteer,"3rd edition, 1810, says: "The 1st No. of the 'CandidReview,' a newspaper, was printed in this town, Jan.1807, by P. Isler. " The last issue located is that of Aug.27, 1810. The issues from Sept. 1, 1807 to Aug. 27, 1810were published by P. Isler.Harvard has July 14, 1807. Univ. of Chicago hasMar. 29, 1808. A. A. S. has:1807. Sept. 1", 8.Oct. 7.1809. June 20.Dec. 12.1810. July 9.Aug. 27. .[Bardstown] Impartial Review, 1806.Established evidently in 1806, since it was first authorized to print State advertisements, Dec. 9, 1806 (Littell'sLaws, vol. 3, p. 343). It is possible that this might havebeen the earlier name of the "Candid Review," established at Bardstown in 1807.
366American Antiquarian Society.[Oct.,Bardstown Repository, 1811-1819.Weekly. Established evidently late in 1811, since itwas first authorized to print State advertisements, Dec.16, 1811 (Littell's Laws, vol. 4, p. 316). This does notagree with the volume numbering of the earliest issuelocated, that of June 29, 1814, vol. 3, no. 19, which wouldseem to show that it was established in February, 1812,but there may have been a slight interruption in publication. This first issue was published by William Bard,who continued it until March, 1815, when he formed apartnership with George C. Smoot under the firm nameof Bard and Smoot. With the issue of May 4, 1815, thepartnership was dissolved and William Bard publishedthe paper alone. With the issue of May 23, 1815, a partnership was formed with Jolin P. Edrington under thefirm name of Bard & Edrington. In 1816, apparentlyin February, John P. Edrington began publishing thepaper alone, and so continued it to the last issue located,that of Oct. 30, 1816. An issue of Apr. 21, 1819, is referred to in the Frankfort "Argus" of Apr. 30, 1819.A. A. S. has:1814. June 29.July 6.Aug. 3, 17.Nov. 16.Dec. 7.1815. Feb. 9.Mar. 16, 23.Apr. 13, 20, 27.May 4, 11, 18, 23, 30.1816. Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25.Oct. 16, 30.[Bardstown] Telescope, 1815.No copy located. Established evidently in 1815, as itwas first authorized to print State advertisements, Feb.8, 1815 (Ky. Acts, 23rd Ass'y, P- 434).
1914.]Kentucky.367[Bairdstown] Western American, 1803-1805.Weekly. Established by F[rancis] Peniston, Sept. 6,1803. Judging by the numbering it was suspended in thefall of 1805, or earlier. Peniston advertised in the "Kentucky Gazette" of Lexington, Oct. 31, 1805, proposalsfor tbe "Louisiana Herald" to be published at St. Louis,but there is no evidence to show that it was ever established. In 1806, Peniston removed the "Western American" to Louisville, where on Jan. 30, 1806, he broughtout the paper with the same title, and without change ofnvmibering. See under Louisville.Wis. Hist. Soc. has Nov. 23, 30, 1804; Mar. 8, 22, May3, 10, 17, 1805. Univ. of Chicago has Jan. 11, Mar. 15,29, Apr. 5, 20, 1805. A. A. S. has:1803. Sept. 6, 13.Oct. 13.Nov. 3, 10, 18.Dec. 16, 23, 30.1804. Feb. 17.Mar. 2.June 1, 22, 29.Oct. 19, 26.Nov. 2, 16. .Dec. 7, 28.[Bowling Green] Backwoodsman, 1820.No copy located. First authorized to print State advertisements, Feb. 14,1820 (Ky. Acts, 28th Ass'y, p. 970).[Bowling Green] Christian Advocate, 1820.No copy located. Established evidently in 1820, sinceit was first authorized to print State advertisements Dec. 21, 1820 (Ky. Acts, 29th Ass'y, P- 162).[Bowling Green] Southern Gazette, 1819.No issue of this paper has been located, but it is referredto in the Frankfort "Argus" of Apr. 30, 1819.[Cynthiana] Guardian of Liberty, 1817-1819.Weekly. Established Jan. 4, 1817, by John G. Keenon& Co. It was suspended, for lack of support, with the
368American Antiquarian Society.[Oct.,issue of Dec. 27, 1817, but was revived by John G.Keenon with the issue of Mar. 7, 1818. Beginning withthe issue of Jan. 26, 1819, it was published by J. G. &Adam C. Keenon. The last issue located is that of Mar.13, 1819, vol. 2, no. 52.Univ. of Chicago has Jan. 18, 1817-Mar. 13, 1819,with only a few numbers lacking. A. A. S. has:1817. Jaa. 11.(Danville] Globe, 1812.No copy located, but an issue of "The Globe" of May26, 1812, "printed at Danville, Kentucky," is referredto in the "American Watchman" of Wilmington, Del.,of June 17, 1812.[Danville] Impartial Observer, 1810-1811.Weekly. A continuation, without change of title ornumbering, of the "Impartial Observer" of Lexington.The last issue at Lexington was that of Nov. 17, 1810,vol. 1, no. 13, and the first at Danville, Dec. 3, 1810,vol. 1, no. 14. The Danville issues were published byEdward Prentiss & Co. The last issue located is thatof Jan. 22, 1811.Harvard has Dec. 10, 1810; Jan. 1, 8, 22, 1811.[Danville] Informant, 1805-1810.Weekly, Established Sept. 3, 1805, by Ogilsby &Demaree (S. Ogilsby and Samuel R. Demaree). In 1806,Samuel R. Demaree assumed the sole proprietorship.The last issue located is that of Oct. 21, 1806, although thepaper is listed in Thomas's list of 1810 (Amer. Antiq.Soc. Trans, vol. 6, p. 303).Chicago Hist. Soc. has Sept. 3, 1805. Harvard hasDec. 10, 1805; Jan. 21, Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 14, 21, 1806.[Danville] Lighthouse, 1813.Evidently established in 1813, since it was first authorized to print State advertisements, Dec. 24, 1813 (Ky.Acts, 22nd Ass'y, p. 125). Siace there was a paper bythe same name published at Harrodsburg, in the samecounty, in 1814, it is presimiable that the place of publica tion was changed. See under Harrodsburg.
1914.]Kentucky.369[Danville] Mirror, 1804.Weekly. Established Sept. 3, 1804, by J[ohn] Adams,printed "at the house belonging to Mr. William Owens."The last issue located is that of Oct. 24, 1804.Harvard has Sept. 3, 1804. Chicago Hist. Soc. hasOct. 24, 1804.[Danville] Olive Branch, 1820 .Weekly. Established in April, 1820, judging from thedate of the first issue located, that of Apr. 21, 1821, vol.2, no. 54, published by Edmund Shipp. The paper wasfirst authorized to print State advertisements Nov. 16,1820 (Ky. Acts, 29th Ass'y, p. 31).Univ. of Chicago has Apr. 21, 1821.[Danville] People's Friend, 1818.No copy located. Established evidently in 1818,since it was first authorized to print State advertisements,Dec. 11, 1818 (Ky. Acts, 27th Ass'y, p. 597).[Flemingsburg] Star, 1819.No copy located. Established evidently in 1819, sinceit was first authorized to print State advertisements,Dec. 15, 1819 (Ky. Acts, 28th Ass'y, p. 809).[Frankfort] American Republic, 1810-1812.Weekly. Established June 26, 1810, by H[umphrey]Marshall. The last issue located is that of Apr. 10, 1812.The "Argus" of Frankfort of June 24, 1812, refers to therecent discontinuance of the "American Republic" andthe withdrawal of Mr. Marshall from political life.Lexington Pub. Lib. has June 26, 1810-Apr. 3, 1812.Univ. of Chicago has Aug. 17, Oct. 12, 19, 26, Nov. 23,Dec. 7, 14, 1810; Jan. 4-Oct. 11, 1811, fair; Nov. 18,extra, 1811; Apr. 10, 1812. Chicago Hist. Soc. has Oct.19, 1810. Wis. Hist. Soc. has Nov. 2, 9, 30, Dec. 21, 28,1810; Lib. Cong, has Dec. 28, 1810. A. A. S. has:1810. July 3.Oct. 5, 19.1811. Mar. 1,8, 29.
370American Antiquarian Society.[Oct.,[Frankfort] Argus of Western America, 1808-1820-1-.Weekly. Established Jan. 27, 1808, judging from thedate of the first issue located, that of Feb. 3, 1808, vol.1, no. 2, published by William Gerard. It was firstissued in octavo size, each issue of 16 pages; but althoughhaving the appearance of a magazine, it publishedcurrent news and was in reality a newspaper. The lastissue located of the octavo size is that of Aug. 11, 1808,and between that date and Nov. 16, 1808, it waschanged to folio size and the firm name of the publishersbecame Wm. Gerard & Moses 0. Bledsoe. With theissue of Apr. 15, 1809, this firm dissolved and the paperwas published by Wm. Gerard alone. Between Nov. 7,1812, and Feb. 24, 1813 (probably in January, 1813),Gerard admitted Elijah C. Berry to partnership underthe firm name of Gerard & Berry. With the issue ofNov. 1,1816, the firm became Gerard & Kendall (WilliamGerard and Amos Kendall). In May, 1817, the firmbecame Kendall & Russells (Amos Kendall, G. E. and J.B. Russell) who continued the paper until after 1820.Lib. Cong, has Apr. 21, 28, 1808; Jan. 27, 1810; Oct. 31,1812; Jan. 1, 1819-Dec. 28, 1820-I-. Harvard has Sept.1, 1810-Sept. 26, 1812; Feb. 24, 1813-Dec. 10, 1814,both scatterhig files. Ohio Hist. & Philos. Soc. has 18121815, scattering issues. Univ. of Chicago has Jan. 11,1816-Dec. 28, 1820, scattering. A. A. S. has:1808. Feb. 3, 10, 17"*.Mar. 3, 17'», 24, 31.Apr. T", W", 21"', 28".May 5, 12, 19, 26'».June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30'».July 7, 14, 21, 28'».Aug. 11.Nov. 16.Extra: Apr. 28.1809. Feb. 6, 18, 25.Mar. 11, 18.Apr. 8, 15, 22.May 16, 30.
1914;]Kentucky.1810.1812.1818.1819.371June 7.July 19.Sept. 6.Extra: Aug. 2.Jan. 13, 27.Mar. 10.July 7.Sept. 29.Oct. 20.Sept. 19.Apr. 24.Apr. 30"-.June 4.Extra: July 23.[Frankfort] Commentator, 1817-1820- -.Weekly. Established by Moses 0. Bledsoe on Jan. 3,1817, judging from the date of the earliest issue located,tbat of Jan. 17,1817, vol. 1, no. 3. The next issue locatedis that of July 10, 1818, published by Bledsoe & Famham(Mose? 0. Bledsoe and J. H. Farnham). Farnham soonretired from the firm, for the issue of Jan. 1, 1819, vol.3, no. 1, is published by Moses Owsley Bledsoe. Withthe issue of May 7, 1819, Bledsoe sold out and the paperwas published by J. H. & W. B. Holeman. With theissue of June 1, 1819, J[acob] H. Holeman became solepublisher and so continued until after 1820.Wis. Hist. Soc. has Jan. 17, 1817. Lib. Cong, has Jan.1, 1819-Dec. 28, 1820-f-. A. A. S. has:1818. JulylO".1819. June 25.[Frankfort] Guardian of Freedom, 1798-1805.Weekly. Established May 8, 1798, by John Bradford& Son (James M. Bradford), under the title of "TheGuardian of Freedom." This partnership was dissolvedand the paper published by James M. Bradford beginningwith the issue of Dec. 11, 1801. With the issue of Feb.8, 1804, it was transferred to E. C. Berry (called Elijah
372American Antiquarian Society.[Oct.,Conway Berry beginning with the issue of Feb. 4, 1805).The last issue located is that of Mar. 25, 1805.Lib. Cong, has May 8, 1798-Feb. 28, 1799. Univ. ofChicago has May 30,1799; June 30, July 7, Nov. 24,1802;July 20, 1803; Jan. 18-Nov. 28, 1804, fair; Jan. 10, Feb.11, Mar. 25, 1805. Harvard has Aug. 22, 1799; Oct. 2,1801-Mar. 11, 1805, scattering. Long. Id. Hist. Soc.has Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 27, 1802. Chicago Hist. Soc. hasJune 15, Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 1803. A. A. S. has:1798. June 19.Oct. 30.1802. July 7.1803. June 15.Aug. 3, 17, 24.Dec. 28.1804. May 26.[Frankfort] Kentucky Journal, 1795.Weekly. Established Nov. 7, 1795, Judging from thefirst and only issue located, that of Dec. 5, 1795, vol. 1,no. 5, printed by Benjamin J. Bradford, the exact titlebeing "The Kentucky Journal."PhU. Lib. Co. has Dec. 5, 1795. A. A. S. has:1795. Dec. 5.[Frankfort] Kentucky Palladium, see Palladium.[Frankfort] Palladium, 1798-1816.Weekly. Established Aug. 9, 1798, by Hunter &Beaxunont (William Hunter and William H. Beaumont),with the title of "The Palladium: A Literary and PoliticalWeekly Repository." With the issue of Dec. 19, 1799,Wm. Hunter became sole publisher. With the issue ofOct. 22, 1803, the title was shortened to "The Palladium." In September, 1809 (according to issue of Oct.18, 1811), Himter sold out the paper to Johnston andPleasants (Robert Johnston and George W. Pleasants).On Apr. 8, 1812, George Washington Pleasants, late oneof the editors of the paper, died, aged 23, and the issuesof Apr. 15 and 22, 1812, bore the name of Robert Johnston
1914.]Kentucky.373as publisher. The next issue located, that of May 20,1812, was published by Johnston and Pleasants, butwhether it was published in behalf of the deceased editoror by one of his relatives is not stated. In 1814, probablyin November,, the paper was published by Johnston andBuchanan (Robert Johnston and Joseph Buchanan) whoaltered the title to "Kentucky Palladium" and starteda new series of numbering in addition to the old series.In 1816, the paper was purchased and published by G. E.& J. B. Russell. The last issue located is that of Sept.6, 1816.Univ. of Chicago has Aug. 9, 1798-Apr. 20, 1809.Ky. State Lib. has Oct. 23, 1798-Apr. 7, 1803, fair file.Wis. Hist. Soc. has Aug. 9, 1798-Oct. 13, 1803. Lib.Cong, has Apr. 21, 1801; Sept. 7, 1805; Feb. 19, Mar. 5,Apr. 16, June 4, Aug. 27, Dec. 10, 1807; Nov. 13, 1815;July 19, 1816. Harvard has Dec. 4, 1801-Feb. 5, 1807,fair; Jan. 19, 1811-July 10, 1813, scattering. N. Y.Pub. Lib. has June 29, 1805. A. A. S. has:1798. Dec. 25.1803. Feb. 24.July 21, 28.1804. May 26*».June 30.1805. Feb. 9, 16"'.Mar. 2*", 9.Apr. 20.May 11, 18.Jime 1.1807. Nov. 5.1810. July 14.Sept. 29.Oct. 20.1811. Mar. 2.May 4.Aug. 17, 24.Sept. 21'», 28.Oct. 5, 18, 25.Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22. .
374American Antiquarian Sodety.[Oct.,Dec. 18.1812. Jan. 15.July 29.1813. Nov. 20.1816. Sept. 6.[Frankfort] Western World, 1806-1810.Weekly. Established July 7, 1806, with the title of"The Western World," published for Joseph M. Street& Co. (John Wood was one of the editors). With theissue of Nov. 22, 1806, the paper was issued from thepress of Joseph M. Street & Co. With the issue of Dec.18, 1806, John Wood removed to publish the "AtlanticWorld" at Washington, and the paper was issued "fromthe press of Joseph M. Street." Street became involvedIQ a libel suit, and in 1809 sold his paper to Henry Goreand Troilus Barnes (Perrin, "Pioneer Press of Kentucky,"p. 41). The issue of Jan. 26, 1810, vol. 4, no. 187, isprinted by Henry Gore, who announces in the issue ofJune 8, 1810, the last located, that he will discontinue thepaper with the issue of June 22, 1810. In this issue wasthe announcement, signed by Humphrey Marshall, that thepaper would be succeeded by the "American Republic."Univ. of Chicago has July 7, 1806. Harvard has Sept.13, Oct. 18, Nov. 2, 15, 27, Dec. 11, 18, 25, 1806; Jan. 8,22, Feb. 12, 1807. Wis. Hist. Soc. has Oct. 25, 1806Apr. 2, 1807; Dec. 17, 31, 1807; Jan. 7, 14, Oct. 6-Nov.10, 1808. Lib. Cong, has Feb. 19, 26, Mar. 5, May 14,Sept. 17, 1807; Jan. 26, 1810. Chicago Hist. Soc. hasJan. 7, 1808. A. A. S. has:1806. Sept. 6, 13, 20.Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25.Nov. 1, 7, 15, 22, 27.Dec. 18.1807. Jan. 8.Feb. 5"', 12.Supplement: Jan. 8.1810. Apr. 27.June 8.
1914.]Kentucky.375[Georgetown] Minerva, 1813-1815.Weekly. Apparently this paper was a continuationof "The Telegra-ph." Benjamin S. Chambers acquired"The Telegraph" in October, 1812, and adopted a newvolume numbering; the issue of Sept. 29, 1813, for instance, is vol. 1, no. 52. The earliest issue located of"The Minerva" is that of Feb. 18, 1815, vol. 3, no. 20,which would carry the date of establishment back toOctober, 1812. This issue of " The Minerva " is publishedby Thomas Henderson, but an advertisement therein,dated Nov. 5, 1814, implies that it was previously published by B. S. Chambers. Perrin, "Pioneer Press ofKentucky," p. 60, notes an issue of Oct. 12, 1815, vol.4, no. 4, edited by Amos Kendall, but entitled the " Minerva Press." Kendall was editing the "GeorgetownPatriot" in 1816.A. A. S. has:1815. Feb. 18.Georgetown Patriot, 1816-1817.Weekly. Established Apr. 20, 1816, edited by AmosKendall, and printed and published by Shellers and Lyle.The same imprint occurs in September, 1816. In November, 1816, Kendall left Georgetown to become aneditor of the "Argus" at Frankfort. The last issue located of the "Georgetown Patriot" is that of May 10,1817, vol. 2, no. 56, edited by William Sebree and printedby John N. Lyle.Wis. Hist. Soc. has Apr. 20, 1816. A. A. S. has:1816. Sept. 14, 21.1817. May 10.[Georgetown] Telegraph, 1811-1813.Weekly. Established in July, 1811, under the titleof "The Telegraph," judging from the date of the earliestissue located, that of Sept. 25, 1811, vol. 1, no. 10, published by Shadrach Penn. In this issue the editor statesthat "two months have now elapsed since the publicationof the first number." Perrin, in his "Pioneer Press ofKentucky," p. 59, mentions an issue of Apr. 9, 1812,
376American Antiquarian Society.[Oct.,published by Penn. For Penn's later career, see under"American Statesman," of Lexington. The paper wasevidently transferred in October, 1812, to Benjamin S.Chambers, who began a new volume numbering, for thenext issue located is that of Apr. 22, 1813, vol. 1, no. 29,published by Benjamin S. Chambers. The last issuelocated is that of Sept. 29, 1813. Chambers seems tohave later changed the title to "The Minerva," whichsee.Lib. Cong, has Apr. 22, 1813. A. A. S. has:1811. Sept. 25"*.1813. July 22.Sept. 29.[Georgetown] Wasp and Independent Gazette, 1820.No copy located. Established evidently in 1820,since it was first authorized to print State advertisements,Nov. 16, 1820 (Ky. Acts, 29th Ass'y, P- 31).[Glasgow] Green River Telegraph, 1818.No copy located. Established evidently in 1818, sinceit was first authorized to print State advertisements,Dec. 11, 1818 (Ky. Acts, 27th Ass'y, p. 597).[Glasgow] Patriot, 1814.No copy located. Established presumably in Jan.,1814, since it was first authorized to print State advertisements, Jan. 19, 1814. (Ky. Acts, 22nd Ass'y, p. 155).[Glasgow] People's Friend, 1820.No copy located. Established presumably early in1820, since it was first authorized to print State advertisements, Feb. 14, 1820 (Ky. Acts, 28th Ass'y, p. 970).[Harrodsburg] Impartial Observer, 1815.No copy located. Established presumably early in1815, as it was first authorized to print State advertisements, Feb. 6, 1815 (Ky. Acts, 23rd Ass'y, p. 397).[Harrodsburg] Lighthouse, 1814-1815.Weekly. The only issue located is that of May 27,1815, vol. 2, no. 97, published by Gordon and M'Murtry.
1914.]Kentucky.377This numbering would show that it was established inJuly, 1813, and since there was a paper of this name published at Danville, in the same county, in 1813, it is probable that the paper was established at Danville andremoved to Harrodsburg. The "Kentucky Gazette"of Sept. 26, 1814, says: "We received today a number ofthe Light House, a paper published at Harrodsburg, thefirst which has appeared under the direction of its neweditor. Dr. Buchanan." This was Dr. Joseph Buchanan,who two months later was one of the editors of the "Kentucky Palladium" of Frankfort.Univ. of Chicago has May 27, 1815.[Harrodsburg] National Pulse, 1817.No copy located. Established evidently early in theyear 1817, since it was first authorized to print State advertisements, Jan. 17, 1817 (Ky. Acts, 25th Ass'y, p. 45).[Henderson] Coluinbian, 1820.No copy located. Established evidently in 1820, sinceit was first authorized to print State advertisements, Dec.27, 1820 (Ky. Acts, 29th Ass'y, p. 210).[Hopkinsville] Kentucky Republican, 1819-1820.No copy located. Established late in 1819, or possiblyearly in 1820, since it was first authorized to print Stateadvertisements, Jan. 7,1820 (Ky. Acts, 28th Ass'y, p. 822).[Hopkinsville] Western Eagle, 1813.No copy located. Established presimiably early in1813, since it was first authorized to print State advertisements, Jan. 16, 1813 (Ky. Acts, 21st Ass'y, p. 27).[Lancaster] Examiner, 1810.No copy located. Established presumably early in1810, as it was first authorized to print State advertisements, Jan. 23, 1810 (Littell's Laws, vol. 4, p. 126).[Lancaster] Kentuckian, 1819-1820.No copy located. Established late in 1819 or possiblyearly in 1820, as it was first authorized to print Stateadvertisements, Jan. 7,1820 (Ky. Acts, 28th Ass'y, p. 822).
378Am erican Antiquarian Society.[Oct.,[Lancaster] Political Theatre, 1808-1810.Weekly. Established Nov. 11, 1808, by M. & J.Norvell (Moses and J. Norvell). The last issuelocated is that of July 26, 1809, but the paper appearsin Thomas's 1810 list as published by Moses Norvell.Lib. Cong, has July 26, 1809. A. A. S. has:1808. Nov. 18, 25.Dec. 3, 10.1809. Jan. 17.Feb. 7. [Lexington] American Statesman, 1811-1813.Weekly. Established July 20, 1811, printed by Thomas T. Skillman for Watson & Overton (Samuel E. Watsonand Samuel R. Overton). The issue of Nov. 9, 1811, isas above; that of Nov. 23 has no name of publisher; andthat of Dec. 17 is printed by Thomas T. Skillman forWatson and Co., intervening issues not being located.The early issues of 1812 bear the last imprint up to theissue of Apr. 18, 1812. This is printed and published byThomas T. Skillman, and has a valedictory statementsigned by Samuel E. Watson announcing his own retirement and stating that the editorial department wouldthereafter be conducted by S. R. Overton. The paperwas piirchased and published in August, 1812, by Shadrach Penn, Jun., as is learned from the issue of Aug. 14,1813, the title of which is changed to "American Statesman, and Columbian Register." This issue, moreover,is the last located.Harvard has July 20, 1811-Apr. 18, 1812, scattering.Lib. Cong, has Oct. 12, 26, 1811. A. A. S. has:1811. July 20.Aug. 31.Sept. 7, 21, 28.Nov. 2, 9.1812. Mar. IO".Apr. 18.1813. Aug. 14.
1914.]Kentucky.379[Lexington] Castígator, 1818-1820.Weekly. Established in November, 1818, judgingfrom the date of the first issue located, that of Apr. 14,1819, vol. 1, no. 22, published by X. J. Gaines. The lastissue located is that of Jan. 2, 1820. It is of quarto sizeand should be considered a magazine rather than a newspaper. It does Contain, however, news of current interest.Lexington Pub. Lib. has Apr. 14, July 4, 1819; Jan.2, 1820.[Lexington] Impartial Observer, 1810.Weekly. Established Aug. 25, 1810, judging from thedate of the earliest issue located, that of Sept. 15, 1810,vol. 1, no. 4. The first publishers were B. Guerin & J.Wooldridge (see their advertisement in the Frankfort"Palladium" of July 14,1810), but this firm was dissolvedon Sept. 7, 1810. The issue of Sept. 15, 1810, was published by B. Guerin & E. Prentiss (Bertrand Guerin andEdward Prentiss). The last issue printed at Lexingtonwas on Nov. 17, 1810, after which the paper was removedto Danville. See under Danville.Harvard has Sept. Í5, 22, Nov. 3, 10, 17, 1810.[Lexington] Independent Gazetteer, 1803-1806.Weekly. Established Mar. 29, 1803, by Charless &Peniston (Joseph Charless and Francis Peniston). Thispartnership was dissolved May 10, 1803, and the paperpublished by J. Charless. On August 16, 1803, Charlesstook Robert Kay into partnership and the paper waspublished by Charless & Kay. With the issue of Sept.27, 1803, Charless relinquished his interests and RobertKay became sole publisher. With the issue of Mar.16, 1804, the paper was purchased and published byT[homas] Anderson, who continued to publish it up tothe last issue located, that of Nov. 16, 1805. The"Kentucky Gazette" of Lexington, Feb. 6, 1806, states,"The publication of the Independent Gazetteer, havingbeen suspended, the editor of the Kentucky Gazetteproposes issuing his paper twice a week."Univ. of Chicago has Mar. 29-Dec. 13, 1803, fair;
380American Antiquarian Society.[Oct.,Mar. 6, 1804. Chicago Hist. Soc. has July 26, 1803,N. Y. Pub. Lib. has Sept. 28, 1804. Harvard has Oct.19, 1804-Nov. 16, 1805, scattering. Lib. Cong, hasJune 14, 1805. A.A. S. has:1803. Apr. 19'», 26.May 31'».July 26.Sept. 6, 27.Dec. 20.1804. Jan. 9, 17, 24.Feb. 21.Mar. 16.Apr. 6, 13.Oct. 26.[Lexington] Kentucky Gazette, 1787-1820-1-.Weekly and semi-weekly. Established Aug. 11, 1787,by John and Fielding Bradford, under the title of "TheKentucke Gazette." With the issue of June 7, 1788,Fielding Bradford retired and the paper was publisheduntil 1802 by John Bradford (called J. Bradford fromSept. 17, 1796 to Dec. 30, 1797). With the issue of Mar.14, 1789, the title was slightly altered to "The KentuckyGazette"; on May 5, 1792 to "Kentucky Gazette"; andon Jan. 4, 1797, to "The Kentucky Gazette," and theissue changed to semi-weekly. With the issue of Jan: 3,1798, it reverted to the weekly issue, and on Jan. 31,1798,.changed its title to "Kentucky Gazette." On Jan. 2,1799, the title again reverted to "The Kentucky Gazette." With the issue of Apr. 2, 1802, John Bradfordtransferred the paper to his son Daniel Bradford, who withthe issue of Jan. 18, 1803, changed the title to "KentuckyGazette and General Advertiser." With the issue ofFeb. 19, 1806, the paper became a semi-weekly, but reverted to a weekly on Jan. 3, 1807. With the issue ofApr. 11, 1809, the title was shortened to "KentuckyGazette, " which was retained imtil after 1820. With theissue of Oct. 3, 1809, Bradford transferred the paper toThomas Smith. In the issue of Aug. 18, 1812, Smith
1914.]Kentucky.381stated that he was enlisting for service in Canada, andthat the editorship would devolve upon his brother-inlaw, William W. Worsley. The imprint, however, didnot change. With the issue of Sept. 21, 1813, Smithadmitted John Bickley to partnership under the firmname of Smith & Bickley. With the issue of Oct. 3,1814,this firm sold out to F[ielding] Bradford, Jr., who, withthe issue of June 2, 1817, sold to Jno. Norvell & Co.With the issue of Feb. 27, 1818, John Novell became solepublisher. With the issue of Mar. 5, 1819, the paperwas transferred to Joshua Norvell & Co. (Joshua Norvell,Ignatius T. Cavins and James Armstrong). With theissue of Aug. 6, 1819, the paper was published by Norvell& Cavins, and with that of July 27, 1820, by I. T. Cavins,who continued it until after 1820.Lexington Pub. Lib. has a remarkable file, Aug. 18,1787-1820H-. Wis. Hist. Soc. has Nov. 24,1787-Nov. 22,1788, fair; Feb. 26, 1791; Apr. 14, 28, June 9, Sept. 1, 22,Oct. 13, Nov. 17, 1812; July 13, Aug. 3, 1813; Feb. 28,Mar. 21, 1814. Lib. Cong, has Mar. 1, 1788; Apr. 18,1798-May 9, 1799; Feb. 16, 1801; Apr. 11, 1807; June20, 1809; Jan. 30, 1810; Mar. 17, 1812; July 29, Aug. 5,26, Sept. 2, Oct. 14, 1816; Mar. 10-24, Nov. 15, 1817;Jan. 1, 1819-Dec. 21, 1820. Univ. of Chicago has Mar.8, Sept. 6, 20, 1788; Feb. 8, 1794; Oct. 10, 1795; Jan. 16,1796; Sept. 9, 16, 23, 1797; July 11-Nov. 21, 1798; Mar.14, 1799-Aug. 21, .1800; Feb. 14, 1803-Nov. 20, 1804,scattering; Mar. 5, Apr. 9-May 21, 28, Nov. 14, 1805;Aug. 14, Sept. 4, 18, 22, Oct.27, Nov. 3, 6, 17, 1806;Sept. 22, Oct. 20, 1807; Jan. 12-Dec. 13, 1808, faix;Apr. 18, 1809-Dec. 17, 1819, scattering file. Harvardhas May 28, 1796-Oct. 27, 1812 (listed in detail inAmer. Antiq. Soc. Proc, vol. 19, p. 357) ; Jan. 5, 1813Dec. 12, 1814, scattering. Ky. Hist. Soc. has July 11,1795; Aug. 13, 1796; Nov. 28, 1799; Aug. 23, 1803; Apr.16, 19, 1806. Va. State Lib. has July 11, 1798, extra;July 25, extra, 28, Dec. 1, 1807; Apr. 10, 1810; Apr
having the appearance of a magazine, it published current news and was in reality a newspaper. The last issue located of the octavo size is that of Aug. 11, 1808, and between that date and Nov. 16, 1808, it was changed to folio size and
Business Studies 4BS1 01&02 700 1190 1690 Chemistry 4CH1 1C&2C 700 1190 1690 Classical Arabic 4CA0 01 540 1030 1530 Commerce 4CM1 01&02 700 1190 1690 Economics 4EC1 01&02 700 1190 1690 English As A Second Language 4ES1 01&02 470 740 1010 English Language A 4EA 101
This will allow your workshop to effectively perform adjustment and setup of assistance systems. . (Calibration targets for Opel/Fiat/ Kia/Hyundai illustrated) With 3D measurement boards (Calibration targets for Nissan . DACT 2300 1690 380 503 ACC 100 0684 300 100 ACC 200 0684 300 103 SCT 416 1690 380 116 SCT 416 S7 1690 380 105
8 Here are some further Symmetries of Gen 1.1 which are outstanding. If we add together the odd positional values of the words, 913 (1) 86 (3) 395 (5) 296 (7) 1690 10 x 169 The even positional values, 203 (2) 401 (4) 407 (6) 1011 3 x 337 First the value 1690 is 10 times the 8th Hexagon number ( 169 ). 1690 10 x 169. Also the second value 1011 is 3 times
6 Bibliography Style A bibliography style has to be chosen. The bibliography style can be declared with \bibliography{style} command, which may be issued anywhere after the preamble.The style is a file with .bst extension that determines how bibliography entries will appear at the output, such a
Joint Committee on the Lancashire Bibliography: 10. Transport History - Railways. 1981 Lancashire Bibliography: 11. The Manchester Ship Canal. 1985 Lancashire Bibliography: 13. Textiles. Part 1: Reference Materials. 1992 Manchester Centre for Marxist Education. Labour History of Manchester and Salford: a bibliography. 1977 Regan, A.
MLA International Bibliography Teaching Tools The MLA provides short tutorial videos that help users make the most of the bibliography's rich metadata and its advanced searching and filtering features. A free, 90-minute online course Understanding the MLA International Bibliography teaches students the scope and purpose of the MLA Bibliography
Select Bibliography on Solomon Islands, 2003-2017 3 Select Bibliography on Solomon Islands, 2003-2017 Clive Moore Introduction There is an excellent bibliography on early Solomon Islands: Sally Edridge's Solomon Islands Bibliography to 1980, published in 1984 in Suva, Wellington and Honiara by the Institute of Pacific Studies at The University of the South Pacific, The Alexander Turnbull .
Part - I Short Bibliography 1-33 Part I contains the short (not annotated) references of this bibliography, alphabetically sorted by author. Subject to availability, we provide hyperlinks/website addresses for each item. As of January 5, 2010, this bibliography contains 406 items. Part - II Annotated Bibliography 34-203
