According to the Library of Congress, the National Gazette and Literary Register was a Philadelphia newspaper published between 1820 and 1841 by William Fry. His sons, J. Reese and Edward Fry, managed the newspaper for six months following their father's death, then sold it in 1842 to the publisher of the Pennsylvania Inquirer and Daily Courier who merged the two papers under the name Pennsylvania Inquirer and National Gazette.
Literary Gazette was created in 1817.
Literary Gazette ended in 1863.
National Gazette was created in 1791.
National Police Gazette was created in 1845.
Their names are published in a national Gazette, and they are upper rank officer. Since their postings, transfers, and demotions/disciplinary actions are published in the National Gazette, they are called Gazetted officers.
Yes, James Madison supported the National Gazette newspaper, which was a Democratic-Republican publication that promoted the politics of Thomas Jefferson. Madison saw the newspaper as a useful tool to counter Federalist ideas in the press.
National Register of Electors was created in 1996.
The National Gazette was a Democratic-Republican newspaper founded by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison in 1791. American poet Philip Morin Freneau managed and published the paper until it folded in 1793.The National Gazette was used as a vehicle to criticize Federalist policies and politicians. Alexander Hamilton gave financial support to a competing newspaper that praised Federalist politics, the Gazette of the United States. The two newspapers are often confused.
The building was placed on the National Register on December 23, 1993.
National Catholic Register was created on 1927-11-08.
National Register of Historic Places was created in 1966.
national cash register model number 1842