Eighteenth-Century American Newspapers in the Library of Congress

273. The Amherst journal, and the New-Hampshire advertiser. w., Jan. 16, 1795-Jan. 9, 1796.

Note: Ceased publication with the issue of Jan. 9, 1796. Continued by the Village messenger, evidently on the same date, Jan.9, 1796.

274. Village messenger. w., Jan. 9, 1796-Dec. 27, 1800+

Note: Continuation of the Amherst journal, and the New-Hampshire advertiser. Ceased publication with the issue of Dec. 5, 1801.

275. Concord herald. w., Mar. 9, 1791-Sept. 1, 1792.

Note: Continuation of Hough's Concord herald (1791), and also continued by Hough's Concord herald, starting with the issue of Sept. 8, 1792.

Note: Continued by Hough's Concord herald starting with the issue of Jan. 19, 1791.

Note: A continuation of Hough's Concord herald (1792), formerly Concord herald. The new title was first used Feb. 13, 1794. Ceased publication with the issue of Oct. 30, 1805.

Note: Continuation of The Mirrour. Continued by the Republican gazetteer, starting with the issue of Nov. 22, 1796, which was then continued by Russell & Davis' republican gazetteer, starting with the issue of Jan. 24, 1797.

Note: Continuation of The Concord herald, and Newhampshire intelligencer. Continued by the Concord herald, starting with the issue of Mar. 9, 1791.

Note: Continuation of the Concord herald. The last numbered issue was that of Jan. 30, 1794, v. 4, no. 52, whole no. 208, after which a single page issue was published "Gratis", Feb. 6, 1794. Continued by the Courier of New Hampshire, starting with the issue of Feb. 13, 1794.

Note: Continuation of the New star. The last issue located, which is that of Sept. 2, 1799, was probably the last issue published.

There was an issue published Sept. 6, 1792, numbered v. 1, no. 1, but this was evidently a prospectus number. Between Mar. 27-Apr. 3, 1795, the title was spelled: The Mirror. Continued by The Federal Mirror, starting with the issue of Apr. 10, 1795.

Note: Continuation of Russell & Davis' republican gazetteer. Continued by The Mirror, starting with the issue of Oct. 10, 1797.

Note: Continuation of The Federal mirror. Continued by Russell & Davis' republican gazetteer, starting with the issue of Jan. 24, 1797.

Note: Continuation of the Republican gazetteer, which continued The Federal mirror. Continued by New Star, starting with the issue of Apr. 11, 1797.

Note: A continuation of The Phoenix. Continued by The Sun, starting with the issue of Sept. 5, 1795.

Note: Continued by The Political repository, or Stafford recorder, some time between Jan. 6 and June 9, 1791.

Note: Continuation of the Political and sentimental repository, or Strafford recorder, sometime between Jan. 6 and June 9, 1791. The last issue located is that of Jan. 4, 1792. Continued by the Phoenix, on Jan. 25, 1792, judging by the volume numbering of the earliest issue located of the new title, that of Feb. 8, 1792.

Note: Continuation of the Sun. Suspended Dec. 1810- Jan. 1811. Continued by the Dover sun, starting with the issue of July 4, 1812.

Note: Continuation of The Herald of liberty. Continued by The Herald of liberty, or, Exeter gazette, sometime between Nov. 25, 1795 and Jaa. 6, 1796.

Note: Continuation of Ranlet's federal miscellany. The last issue located is that of Sept. 24, 1799. Continued by the Political banquet, and farmer's feast, starting with the issue of Oct. 1, 1799.

Note: Continued by The Exeter journal, or, The New- Hampshire gazette, and Tuesday's general advertiser, starting with the issue of May 12, 1778.

Note: Continuation of The Exeter journal, or, New Hampshire gazette. Continued by the New-Hampshire gazette, or, State journal, and general advertiser, starting with the issue of June 16, 1778.

Note: Continuation of the New-Hampshire gazette, or, State journal, and general advertiser. Ceased publication with the issue of May 25, 1779.

Note: Continued by The Freeman's oracle, or, New-Hampshire advertiser, starting with the issue of May 2, 1788, which ceased publication with the issue of Dec. 3, 1789.

Note: Continuation of the New-Hampshire gazette, or, State journal, and general advertiser. Ceased publication with the issue of May 25, 1779.

Note: Continuation of the American herald of liberty, beginning the new title sometime between Nov. 25, 1795, and Jan. 6, 1796. The last issue located is that of July 12, 1796, and the newspaper ceased publication shortly afterward.

Note: Continued by The Weekly visitor, starting with the issue of June 2, 1795.

Note: Continuation of the New Hampshire gazette. Some- times published as New Hampshire gazette, or, The Exeter morning chronicle. Continued by The New- Hampshire (State) gazette, or, Exeter circulating morning chronicle, starting with the issue of Sept. 7 1776.

Note: Continuation of The New Hampshire gazette, or, Exeter morning chronicle. Continued by the State journal, or, The New-Hampshire gazette, and Tuesday's liberty advertiser, starting with the issue of Jan. 21, 1777.

Note: The New-Hampshire gazette, or, State journal and general advertiser, was established follow- ing the suspension of the Exeter newspaper, The Exeter journal, or, The New-Hampshire gazette, and Tuesday's general advertiser. The new title began publication for both Exeter and Portsmouth, and issues were identical, except for the imprint. With the issue of Feb. 23, 1779, the title of the Exeter paper again became The Exeter journal, or, The New-Hampshire gazette, and Tuesdays' general advertiser. In Portsmouth, the New-Hampshire gazette, or, State journal and general advertiser continued on from Feb. 23- May 25, 1779. On June 1, 1779, the New-Hampshire gazette, or, State journal and general advertiser, was again printed for both Portsmouth and Exeter; although issues of Dec. 25, 1779, Jan. 1, 1800, and Feb. 27, 1781, have been located bearing the Exeter imprints of Zechariah Fowle. The dual publication was continued until June 4, 1781, when the Portmouth title became the New-Hampshire gazette State journal, and general advertiser, starting with the issue of June 11, 1781. All issues from June 1, 1779-June 4, 1781, are listed in this bibliograpy under Portsmouth.

Note: Continued by The Herald of liberty, Feb. 20, 1793.

Note: Continuation of Exeter federal miscellany, beginning the new title Oct. 8, 1799. The last issue located is that of Dec. 31, 1799.

Note: Continued by Exeter federal miscellany, Jan. 16, 1799.

Note: Continuation of The New-Hampshire (State) gazette, or, Exeter circulating morning chronicle, beginning the new title Jan. 21, 1777. The last issue located is that of July 15, 1777.

Note: Continuation of Lamson's weekly visitor, starting with the issue of June 2, 1795. Continued by The Weekly visitor, or, Exeter gazette, starting with the issue of June 16, 1795.

Note: Continuation of The Weekly visitor, starting the new title with the issue of June 16, 1795. Last issue located is that of Dec. 26, 1795.

Note: The last issue located is that of Dec. 20, 1800.

Note: Continued by the Dartmouth gazette, and Grafton and Coos advertiser, sometime between Oct. 13 and Nov. 17, 1813.

Note: Continued by The Eagle in July 1798.

Note: Established Apr. 4, 1793, judging from the earliest issue located, that of Apr. 18, 1793, vol. 1, no. 3. The last issue located is that of July 21, 1795, and the newspaper evidently ceased publication in August 1795.

Note: Between Mar. 25-Apr. 8, 1788, the title was: The New-Hampshire recorder. As of Apr. 15, 1788 title again became The New-Hampshire recorder, and the weekly advertiser. No issues were published from Nov. 27, 1789-Mar. 18, 1790. Ceased publication with the issue of Mar. 3, 1791.

Note: continued to be published until 1957.

Note: The last issue located is that of June 23, 1798.

Note: Last issue located is that of May 29, 1800.

Note: Continuation of The New-Hampshire gazette, and general advertiser (1781). Continued by The New- Hampshire gazette, and the general advertiser, starting with the issue of June 9, 1787.

Note: Continuation of The New-Hampshire gazette, and historical chronicle. Continued by the New- Hampshire gazette, or, State journal, and general advertiser, starting with the issue of June 16, 1778.

Note: Continued by The New-Hampshire gazette, and historical chronicle, starting with the issue of Mar. 11, 1763. Following the title in most issues appear the words "containing the freshest advices, foreign and domestick". This was the first news- paper published in New Hampsire.

Note: Continuation of The New-Hampshire gazette, and general advertiser. Merged with the Republican union to form the New-Hampshire gazette and Republican union, starting with the issue of Jan. 12, 1847.

Note: Continuation of New-Hampshire gazette, State journal, and general advertiser. Continued by Fowle's New-Hampshire gazette, and general advertiser, starting with the issue of Dec. 24, 1784.

Note: Continuation of The New-Hampshire gazette, starting with the issue of Mar. 11, 1763. There was no issue for Oct. 24, 1775. Re- moved to greenland, N.H., Nov. 2, 1775; resumed publication in Portland with the issue of Jan. 9, 1776. On May 25, 1776, The Freeman's journal, or, New-Hampshire gazette, with new numbering, was established by Benjamin Dearborn and later transferred to Daniel Fowle, who changed the title to New-Hampshire gazette, or, State journal, and general advertiser, June 16, 1778.

Note: Continuation of Fowle's New-Hampshire gazette, and general advertiser. Continued by The New Hampshire gazette, starting with the issue of Apr. 16, 1793.

Note: Continuation of The Freeman's journal, or, New- Hampshire gazette. On June 16, 1778, Daniel Fowle and his brother Zechariah began to print a newspaper for both Portsmouth and Exeter, the only difference being their imprints, which read: "Portsmouth, Printed by D. Fowle; or "Exeter, Printed by Z. Fowle". Sometimes the imprints were omitted, making it difficult to distinguish between issues. The last issue published for both towns was that of Feb. 16, 1779. For Exeter issues, see above under Exeter, New-Hampshire gazette, or, State journal, and general advertiser. The issue of Feb. 23, 1779, was thus published soley for Portsmouth. This continued until May 25, 1779. For a brief period from Feb. 19-Apr. 1, Apr. 15, 1780, the title was: New-Hampshire gazette. On June 1, 1779, the paper was apparently again printed for both Portsmouth and Exeter, without any imprint, and this continued until June 4, 1781. After this time, the Portsmouth title became New-Hampshire gazette, State journal and general advertiser, the new title starting with the issue of June 11, 1781.

Note: Continuation of the New-Hampshire gazette, or, State journal and general advertiser. Continued by The New-Hampsire gazette, and general advertiser, starting with the issue of Sept. 8, 1781.

Note: Issues of Mar. 1 and Oct. 18, 1786, were known as The New-Hampshire mercury. The last issue located is that of Mar. 12, 1788.

Note: Continued by Osborne's New Hampsire spy, start- ing with the issue of Mar. 6, 1789. Paged continuously.

Note: Continued as The United States oracle of the day, Jan. 4, 1800.

Note: Continuation of The New-Hampshire spy, beginning the new title with the issue of Mar. 6, 1789. Ceased publication with the issue of Mar. 2, 1793.

Note: The last issue located is that of Sept. 29, 1766.

Note: Continued by the Republican ledger, and Portsmouth price current, Nov. 24, 1801. Ceased publication with the issueof Dec. 27, 1803.

Note: Continuation of The Oracle of the day, beginning the new title Jan. 4, 1800. Continued as United States oracle, and Portsmouth advertiser, Oct. 17, 1801, until Oct. 15, 1803.

Note: Continuation of The Farmers weekly museum: Newhampshire and Vermont journal. Continued by Farmers museum, or, Literary gazette, starting with the issue of Feb. 17, 1800.

Note: A continuation of the Farmers' museum, or, Lay preacher's gazette. Continued by The Farmers museum, starting with the issue of Sept. 15, 1804.

Note: Continuation of The Newhampshire and Vermont journal, or, The Farmer's weekly museum, starting the new title with the issue of Apr. 4, 1797. Continued as the Farmers' museum, or, Lay preacher's gazette, starting with the issue of Apr. 1, 1799.

Note: Continuation of The Newhampshire journal, or, The Farmer's weekly museum. Continued as The Farmer's weekly museum: New hampshire and Ver- mont journal, starting with the issue of Apr. 4, 1797.

Note: Continued by The Newhampshire and Vermont journal, or, The Farmer's weekly museum, starting with the issue of Apr. 11, 1794.