The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
The Noyclist's Macaz;na

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 NT . 6rauci, of tbe lighter iiterattra ,sz 1y the present age offers wider f,..a or greater variety for selection, that, tl,as works falniIjarIy known as iiefnafees sng Novels. The unhonnded eucouraec cs. 'a winch these have received, have iad..saa many of the most gifted writers ID ersss9 iH their composition, au3 they have 2 sn ~ consequence, attaiHed tlcgree If ,se,,, and exeeiic6ce which, witil iew sgfeas did exceptions, were, until tie piesee. century, entirely nnLnown.
 Amongst the great mass Of Novels wl5on are constantly in course ef ruhlieatiaa there arc of course some witch arr y., superior to tho others. To select tI.esa aed present them to the reading cofnnnn, ty in a neat, popular, and convenient form with great cxpedition. aue at less ,os' than they can be furnished bv the haakse4 iers, IS the principal hject If the ,saepoxe, publications; an object which tie pub(isl,. CTS are satisfied they can accomplish ,pete easily than any other persons. on aeean.t of the extraofdiDary facilities whiei they enjoy.
 iIesides a constant and direct intefeontso with the London publishers, through wticl 4hey are enabled to receive the lates, gr ish Novels, as soon as they can he trans. mtted to this country, tbey are connccfed with the most extensive printing eslahlish. mcnt in Philadelphia and can re -prinlio
 the shortest period any work they nav choose 10 undertake. lf, for exanule tlloy should wish te furnish as part Of tfeir regular series, my new Eneiisi. AAo,ei.
 they can do so at as carly a date as aey i American boohseller, SD that distant sfb ] seribers may receive 1t si,niillaneousv
 with tlte booksellers repHhlis aiion in tie l larger cities, and at but q frifilng expense
 Of postage.
 h selecting works fer this publication.
 none will bc taken but those sil.i convey l both eratifeasen and instruction; tEd ] especially sne4, as have the cliasul nf fresh.
 ness and inieresi. If tAese objects eahnot
 be accomplished from the abundant suqely l of rho modern press, recourse may hc Lad
 10 those sterling productions of .a frmer ] age, which, being almost eiaiifely out ss ] print, arc comparatively tut little bnowb. and, i'll some cases, wtuitl be iatfnd more
 attrs ctive than most of those RliCil afe of
 more recent origin.
 IS tl.e Novelist's Magazine, tbossl in. tended expressly fer Pfesessatiah viii l be furnished to subscribers IL paa.pEiet l form, ii will be conveyed s1y nal tn tAe
 most tiistaai piaces, ai q very moderate
 expense of postage. IL wili furnish .a. large amount ofagrceable. useful. andiIn. proving reading, for less ihan one fill fl tfe price al which the same might be oil. erwlse obtained, and with little or no trou.7 ble to the subscriber. To families resi. dent in tho country, remote from the At lantic towns. this publication will be par tieularly seryiceabic, is supplying i..eif .far q | .l.ov could be devised
 Determined 10 use every available means of making the Noyelist's Magazine inter- esting and valuable to subscribers, and i for the purpose of giving encuuragcmcpt to l AMERICAN WRITER'S to stimulate ] their cxertions, the publishers propose T premium of