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258:"Devoted to Every Department of Literature and the Fine Arts" or some variation of it. The periodical was published approximately monthly, and it initially had subscribed mostly readers in the North but it picked up readers in the South and writers over time as more Southerners wrote articles to be published, as was stated in an 1840 issue of the
181:(1788–1843) as publisher. In the inaugural issue, he stated that his aim was "to stimulate the pride and genius of the south, and awaken from its long slumber the literary exertion of this portion of our country." That was in reference to the fact that at the time, most magazines were published in
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From our
Northern and Eastern friends we have received more complimentary notices than from any of our Southern brethren without the limits of our own State. We say this not in a reproachful spirit, but in a somewhat sad conviction of mind, that we who live on the sunny side of
142:, from August 1834 to June 1864, and from 1939 to 1945. Each issue carried a subtitle of "Devoted to Every Department of Literature and the Fine Arts" or some variation thereof and included poetry, fiction, nonfiction, reviews, and historical notes. It was founded by
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The loss of writing and subscriptions led to the journal's cancellation in June 1864. As was explained editorially in the last issue, the press in
Richmond and the town in general had been thrown into considerable disarray by the
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defended the secession movement by publishing an article by
William H. Holcombe, a doctor, entitled "The Alternative: A Separate Nationality, or the Africanization of the South."
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Just a month later, White fired Poe, allegedly for his drinking habits, but rehired him in
October. By December, Poe was made editor of the journal. While working for the
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are not yet sufficiently inspired with a sense of importance of maintaining our just rights, or rather our proper representation in the
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served as an editor for a time (see below). After his departure, White resumed editorial duties before he hired
Lieutenant
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341:. Poe left the magazine with the January 1837 issue but still contributed works even after White's death.
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was hired as a staff writer and critic in August 1835, possibly based on a recommendation to White from
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Wm. H. Holcombe, M.D., "The
Alternative: A Separate Nationality, or the Africanization of the South",
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Poe was proud of his accomplishments with the journal and may have aided in a large jump in
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Besides criticism, Poe published many first printings of his now famous works in the
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161:. Publication ended in June 1864, in part because of Richmond's involvement in the
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in 1835 as a staff writer and critic. Others involved with the periodical included
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featured poems, fiction, nonfiction, translations, reviews, legal articles, and
36:
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316:. In a letter years later, in 1844, Poe wrote that he began working when the
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146:, who served as publisher and occasional editor until his death, in 1843.
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Periodical facts and list of names and editors from
Baltimore POE Society
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had about 700 subscribers and left when it had 5,500 paying subscribers.
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139:
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Other
American journals that Edgar Allan Poe was involved with include:
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served as editor and publisher from August 1843 to
October 1847.
659:. Encyclopedia Virginia. Virginia Foundation for the Humanities
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590:
Kevin J. Hayes, ed. (2015). "Southern
Literary Messenger".
698:
Defunct literary magazines published in the United States
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as editor from 1840 to 1843. Upon White's death in 1843,
378:(1823-1873), editor and proprietor from 1847 until 1860
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Edgar A. Poe. Mournful and Never-Ending Remembrance
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733:Monthly magazines published in the United States
335:" and, in installments, parts of his only novel
517:Dietz, Frieda Meredith; Eaton, Richard (1944).
338:The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket
8:
27:
519:"editions:UOM39015065920285 - Google Books"
262:. James E. Heath, the first editor of the
35:
26:
254:historical notes. Each issue carried the
397:(1842–1913), poet and short story writer
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494:"Southern Literary Messenger archives"
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693:American Southern literary magazines
561:. Checkmark Books, 2001. pp. 225-6.
177:first appeared in August 1834 with
688:1864 disestablishments in Virginia
165:, and was revived from 1939–1945.
25:
723:Mass media in Richmond, Virginia
718:Magazines disestablished in 1864
728:Magazines published in Virginia
683:1834 establishments in Virginia
541:, New York etc., 1991, p. 99f.
438:American Review: A Whig Journal
327:, including the controversial "
18:The Southern Literary Messenger
596:. Cambridge University Press.
593:History of Virginia Literature
403:(1821-1847), essayist and poet
1:
713:Magazines established in 1834
708:History of Richmond, Virginia
576:, New York Times, Aug. 6,1910
498:onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu
452:Burton's Gentleman's Magazine
657:Southern Literary Messenger
644:Southern Literary Messenger
632:Southern Literary Messenger
619:Southern Literary Messenger
418:Southern Literary Messenger
285:Southern Literary Messenger
264:Southern Literary Messenger
248:Southern Literary Messenger
240:Southern Literary Messenger
175:Southern Literary Messenger
127:Southern Literary Messenger
45:building in Richmond (1902)
43:Southern Literary Messenger
29:Southern Literary Messenger
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559:Edgar Allan Poe: A to Z
664:Poe's Training Ground.
624:University of Michigan
573:A New New England Poet
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365:Matthew Fontaine Maury
354:Edward Vernon Sparhawk
300:John Pendleton Kennedy
283:In February 1861, the
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273:Mason and Dixon's line
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201:Matthew Fontaine Maury
155:Matthew Fontaine Maury
428:" by Edgar Allan Poe.
422:MS. Found in a Bottle
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268:
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383:George William Bagby
376:John Reuben Thompson
371:Benjamin Blake Minor
238:as published in the
208:Benjamin Blake Minor
159:Benjamin Blake Minor
157:and Maury's kinsman
626:, complete archive.
537:Kenneth Silverman:
459:Godey's Lady's Book
401:Jane T. Worthington
277:Republic of Letters
179:Thomas Willis White
144:Thomas Willis White
72:Thomas Willis White
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630:Works by or about
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291:Involvement of Poe
244:
216:American Civil War
163:American Civil War
107:Richmond, Virginia
667:Richmond Magazine
603:978-1-107-05777-7
547:978-0-06-092331-0
466:Graham's Magazine
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55:Literary magazine
16:(Redirected from
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662:Kollatz, Harry.
655:Davis, David A.
637:Internet Archive
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314:subscribers
85:Final issue
80:August 1834
77:First issue
677:Categories
524:2018-11-07
503:2018-11-07
480:References
473:The Stylus
367:, U. S. N.
132:periodical
51:Categories
325:Messenger
318:Messenger
307:Messenger
260:Messenger
88:June 1864
61:Frequency
426:Politian
408:See also
329:Berenice
256:subtitle
252:Virginia
232:Berenice
140:Virginia
136:Richmond
113:Language
103:Based in
635:at the
424:" and "
363:Lieut.
345:Editors
333:Morella
266:wrote:
222:Content
169:History
117:English
93:Country
69:Founder
64:Monthly
600:
545:
189:, and
183:Boston
130:was a
234:" by
598:ISBN
543:ISBN
381:Dr.
331:", "
246:The
173:The
124:The
41:The
622:at
204:USN
679::
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302:.
218:.
193:.
185:,
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669:.
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