The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-27
T.Ia CHE EAlsa1SF WORK EVER
 UBLISIfED.
}. ALEXANDER & L. 4. G0DEY.
 UNDER THE FIRM or

c. ALEX tNDEsR t5 GO. Intend commencing on the Ist of Janaa
 ry, is33, 6eui=Hoat4Iy publication
 ta be eallcd
 The. .Novelists Magazine. 5ranch of the lighter literature of ~l inc present age offers a wider field, O. greater variety for selection, than those works fanilarly known as komances and Novels. The unbounded encouragement winch these have received, have induced many of the most gifted writers to engage an thetr composition. ald they have. in consequence, attained a degree of merit and excellence which, with few apien- did exceptions, were, until tie present century, entirely unknown.
 Amongst the great mass ofNovels which are constantly in course of publication. there are of course some which are very superIor to the others. To select these and present them to the reading communi- ty Tn neat, popular, and convenient form. with great expedition. and at less cost than they can be furnished by the bookset- iers, IS the principal object of the proposed publication; an nobJect which the publish CTS are satisfied they can accomplish more easily than any other persons, on account of the extraordinary facilities which they enjoy.
 Besides a constant and direct interconrse a with the London publishers, through which they are enabled Co receive the latest Brit 1sh Novels, as soon as they can be trans mttted to thls country, they are connected with the most extensive printing establish ment ii Philad eiphia as.d can reprint in the shortest period any work they may choose to undertake. ff, for exafapie. they should wish to furnish as part of their regular series, any new English Novel. 4tn af .4- .l-, American bookseller, so that distant sub scrihers may receive ii simultaneously with the booksellers republication in tae larger cities, and al but trifling expense O postage.
 in selecting works for tbis publication. none wit ho taken but those " hich convey both qualification and instruction and especially saeH as have Che charm of frestI- ness aud interest, IT these objects cannot be accomplished from the ahuodapt suppiy ol he modern press, reeougse may be lad 70 aese sterhng productions of former az. which, belng almost entirely out Of print, are comparatively but little known, aai. tn some cases, wouid be found more attF. cfjva than most Of those Which are oF more recent or.gia,
 As tao Noyeiist's Magazine, tbougb iu- Sen3aA expressly for preservation, will be titr9lshad to subscribers in pamphlet form, i will be conveyed by mai ta inc most d3staat places, at very moderate expense of postage. 1t will furnish a large amount Of agreeable, Us eful, and in- praViag reading for less than onesfifth of the price at winch tbe same might be oth- erwlse obtained, and with little or no troa- bie to the subscriber. To families resi- dent in the country, remote from the At- iantic towns, this publication will be par ticaiarty serviceable, as supplying their literary wants in the best method tGat Gouid hc devised.
 Determined to use every availa 5le means Of making the Novclistss Magazine inter eating and valuable to subscribers, and i for tha nurnose of giving eac,i,yao,..,,,,.. to AMERICAN WRITER'S to stimulate their exertions, the publishers propose 2 [ premium of