90
Not in the Manuscript Catalogue.
4. 1831 Catalogue, page 66. no. J. 220, Everett and Munroe’s Boston Patriot, 1809-’10, 2 v. folio; Boston.
Boston Patriot.
Boston:
Everett & Munroe,
1809-10.
Established on March 3, 1809, bi-weekly.
[592]
91
Not in the Manuscript Catalogue.
1815 Catalogue, page 26. no. 85, Philadelphia, do. [papers] 1786-1800, 35 [vols].
1831 Catalogue, page 66. no. J. 202,
Dunlap and Claypoole’s Pennsylvania Packet
, &c.,
1785-’86-’89,
2 v.
folio;
Phila.
1831 Catalogue, page 65. no. J. 203,
Dunlap’s American Daily Advertiser
, from
1791 to 1793,
3 v.
folio;
Phila.
1831 Catalogue, page 65. no. J. 204,
Dunlap and Claypoole’s Am. Daily Advertiser,
1794 and
1795,
2 v.
folio;
Phila.
In 1785, the first number called for above, the
Pennsylvania Packet, was a daily published by
John Dunlap and
David C. Claypoole.
The first issue with the title Dunlap’s American Daily Advertiser was that of January 1, 1791, published by
Dunlap alone. On December 9, after the suspension on account of yellow fever,
Claypoole rejoined
Dunlap and the paper became Dunlap and Claypoole’s American Daily Advertiser.
Parsons, page 227. Brigham, page 903.
[593]
92
Not in the Manuscript Catalogue.
1815 Catalogue, page 26. no. 85, Philadelphia, do. [papers] 1786-1800, 35 [vols].
1831 Catalogue, page 65, no. J. 211, Carey’s United States Recorder, 1798 to 1800, folio; Phila.
Carey’s United States Recorder.
Philadelphia:
James Carey,
1798.
Tri-weekly.
According to both Parsons (page 223) and Brigham (page 895) this paper was discontinued with the issue of August 30, 1798.
The first number appeared on January 23, 1798.
[594]
93
Not in the Manuscript Catalogue.
1815 Catalogue, page 26. no. 90, Universal Gazette, 1798-1807, 7 [vols].
The Universal Gazette.
Philadelphia [--
Washington]:
Samuel Harrison Smith,
1798-1808.
Folio. Weekly.
Parsons, page 260, 29.
Brigham, page 260.
Republican. Founded by Samuel Harrison Smith on November 16, 1797. The paper ceased publication in Philadelphia in September
1800, and was renewed in November of that year in Washington, D.C.
Samuel Harrison Smith, 1772-1845, first became acquainted with Jefferson in 1791 on his printing Paine’s
The Rights of Man
, q.v. In 1796 he started in Philadelphia a Jeffersonian newspaper, the
New World
. In September 1797 he bought from Joseph Gales
The Independent Gazetteer
, and in November 1797 established The Universal Gazette. He followed the Government to Washington in 1800. Smith became a
personal friend of Jefferson, and in 1814 negotiated the sale of the library of the latter to Congress.
[595]
94
Not in the Manuscript Catalogue.
1815 Catalogue, page 26. no. 84,
National Intelligencer
,
1801-1813,
12 [vols].
1831 Catalogue, page 65. no. J. 239,
Daily National Intelligencer
, from
1800 to 1813,
12 v.
folio;
Washington City.
