Philadelphia, P.A. Sends poems [for Poets of America?]. Calls attention to likeness between Longfellow's "Beleaguered City" and his own "The Haunted Palace." Accuses Longfellow of plagiarism. Sends "memo" containing biographical data.

Philadelphia, P.A. Describes the establishment of Graham's Magazine, and requests an "arrangement" with Longfellow.

Philadelphia, P.A. Returns a cipher sent to him as a practical joke.

Philadelphia, P.A. Describes the establishment of Graham's Magazine and suggests an "agreement" with Kennedy.

Philadelphia, P.A. His failure to keep appointment with Thomas on Sunday was due to illness. Will send copy of Clinton Bradshaw.

Philadelphia, P.A. Tells of his failure to obtain a government appointment. Asks Thomas to lay the matter before Robert Tyler again.

Philadelphia, P.A. Sends a copy of Saturday Museum [of 25 February 1843] containing biography and caricature of himself. Announces founding of the Stylus and his plans for it. Wants to secure contributions from Thomas, Robert Tyler [son of the President], and Judge [Abel Parker] Upshur. Has given Professor [Thomas] Wyatt letter of introduction to Thomas.

Philadelphia, P.A. Describes his trip home from Washington. Expresses gratitude to Thomas and Dow. Messages to Dr. Lacey, Mr. Fuller, Mr. Tyler. Subscriptions to his magazine increasing.

Philadelphia, P.A. Thanks Lowell for his poem [not named], which he cannot use since his magazine will not be published. Has handed it to [R. W.] Griswold. Is eager to meet Lowell.

New York. Replies to Craig's insulting letter, returns Craig's letter to [Nathaniel Parker] Willis, which Poe refuses to deliver.

New York. Desires a reconciliation.

New York. Sends manuscripts for publication [in sixth edition of Poets of America]; "Mesmeric Revelation," "Marginalia," "The Murders in the Rue Morgue," "The Man That Was Used Up." Has taken a third interest in the Broadway Journal.

New York. Returns corrected proof of "The Raven."

Postmarked New York. Describes his work on the Broadway Journal. Cannot pay his debt to [Jesse E.] Dow.

New York. Asking Griswold to send Vol 2 of the Messenger.

New-York. Requests loan of fifty dollars to help finance the Broadway Journal, which he now controls.

New York. Has assumed control of the Broadway Journal. Requests loan of fifty dollars.

New-York. Resents the publication of his "Reply" [to Thomas Dunn English?] in the [Philadelphia Spirit of the] Times. Promises legal action.

New York. Explains his reply to [Nathaniel P.] Willis's editorial on him in the Home Journal [26 December 1846?]. His delay in writing was caused by a "sorrow so poignant" [Virginia Poe died 30 January 1847].

Fordham, near New-York. Praises literature as a profession. Despises Bostonians and calls James Russell Lowell's Fable for Critics "miserably weak."