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Southern Literary Messenger ended in 1864.
Southern Literary Messenger was created in 1834.
He became the assistant editor at the Southern Literary Messenger.The Southern Literary Messenger.
Benjamin B. Minor has written: 'The Southern literary messenger, 1834-1864' -- subject(s): The Southern literary messenger
Benjamin Blake Minor has written: 'The Southern literary messenger, 1834-1864' -- subject- s -: Accessible book, The Southern literary messenger
1835
Edgar allan poe
For the Southern Literary Messenger, Edgar Allan Poe served as an editor and contributor, helping to raise the magazine's literary standards and readership. In Burton's Gentlemen's Magazine, Poe was an editor as well, overseeing the publication's content and contributing his own works, including the famous poem "The Raven."
Edgar Allan Poe :)
From 1835, Edgar Allan Poe was working as a literary critic for The Southern Literary Messenger. Poe's magazine was to be called Penn Magazine (Poe was working in Philadelphia at the time) and then it was changed to The Stylus. Poe issued a prospectus for it in 1840, but never was able to raise sufficient capital to publish even one issue so the magazine never came to fruition. The Southern Literary Messenger was not "Poe's magazine." It belonged to Thomas W. White. Poe left it in 1837.
Berenice" is a short horror story by Edgar Allan Poe, first published in the Southern Literary Messenger in 1835.
Edgar Allan Poe worked for various magazines throughout his career, including the Southern Literary Messenger, Graham's Magazine, and Burton's Gentleman's Magazine. He made significant contributions to American literature as both a writer and editor for these publications.