The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-13
TIE CHEAPEST WORK EVER
 PUBLISHED.

CEiAS. AEExANDERss ssks < L. A. G0DEY,
 UNDER THE FIRM OF
 c. ALEX ANDER x co. Intend commencing on the Ist of Janua- ", l533, Semi Monthly publication, to be called
 The Noyelist's Magazine. N D oraach of the lighter h.erainre of L the present age offers a wider field |, T $ variety for selection. than those works familiarity known as Romances and Novels The unbounded encourag winch these have received, have induced muny of the most gifted writers to engage in their composition, and they have, in consequence, attained degree Of merit and excellence which, with few splen- | id exceptions, were, until the present Geutury, entirely nnknown.
 Amongst the great mass of Novels 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 sae reading communi- ty in neat. popular, and convenient form. with great expedition, and at less cost than they can be furnished by the booksci- 3crs, IS the principal object of the proposed publieaiion an object which the publish ers are satistied they can accomplish mora
 
 of tho extraordinary facilities which they enjoy.
 Beside es constant and direct intercourse with the London publishers, through which fhey are abIed to receive the latest Brit ash Novels, as soon az they can be tram. mitted to this country, they are connected with the most extensive printing establish 1nent in Philadelphia, and can reprint in the shortest period any work they may choose to undertake. If, fer example, they should wish to furnish as part Of their regular series, any new English Novel they can do 50 at as early date as any American bookseller, so that distant sub- scrihcrs may receive it simultaneously with the booksellers republication in the larger cities, and at but triflipg expense of postage.
 In selecting works for this publication, none will he taken but those which convey bot, grati6catinn and instruction and especially snch as have the charm of fresh- ness and interest. If these objects cannot be accomplished from the abundant supply of the modern press, recourse may be had te those sterling productions of q formcr age, which, being almost entirely out of print, are comparatively but little known, and, in some cases, would be found more attrs otive than most of those which are of more recent origin.
 As the Novelist's Magazine, though in- tended expressly for preservation, will he furnished to subscribers in pamphlet form, ii will be conveyed hy mail to the most distant places, at very moderate expense of postage. II will furnish q large amount Of agreeable, usefal. and inn proving reading, for iess than onesfiffh of the price al which the same might be oth- erwlse obtained, and with little or no trou- bie to the subscriber. To families resi- dent in the country, remote from the l. -lantic towns. this publication will be par ticDlarly serviceahIe, as supplying their literary wants in the best method that could be devised.
 Determined to use every available means of making the Noveiist's Magazine inter- ~esting and valuable to subscribers, ana for the purpose of giving encouragement to AMERICAN WRITER'S 10 stimnlate their exertions, the publishers propose a premium of