THE CssE WORK EVER l'{ .}lssslEED.
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", iooo. oeBi- M1nthty plpicasioh, to oe called

 The Noyelist's Magazine.

 raneA el the lighter literature of

 gesant age ofera wider field i, iee aaIsaEa for selection, than those

 li tll ias.y tnewn as komsaces and - z s.s.s :siieo,fTa fteh ssas Igase reoeived have induced

 efzae Aast gifted writers to engage lsteir competition, and they have, ID e'seseea eaeftce, attained degree of merit asn sss.ifenee which, with few snleH- z sas execetinns. were, until the present cefitass, entIrely unknown.

 Ass.sa.sssfi Ae great mass of Nov els which ate cQastastly in course of publication, there are of course some which are very aupsrior to ts.e others. To selact these anu present them to the re adiDa communi- ~ ana neat. popular, and convenient form, With great expedition, and at less cost than tbey Can De furnished by the bookael- iers, Is the principal object of the proposed puplicatIon; an object which the publish CTS are satisfied they can acconplisl. more easiiy than any other persons, on account of tife extraordinary facilities which tiley en)ey.

 Besides constant and direct intercourse witil tie London publishers. through which they are enabfad to receive the latest Brit is's Novels. as soon as they can bs trans- mitted to this country, they are connected with she most extensive printing establish mentin Philad eIphia, and can reprint in the shortest period any work they may choose to undertake. If, for example. they should wish to furnish as part Of their regular series. any new English Novel f fhexJ4 | nf American bookseller, so that distant suo- scrlbers ma; rneaive t straultaneor.iy with the booksellers republication in the larger cities, and at but a trifing expense cf postage.

 In selecting works for this publication, none wili ne taken but those which convey both qualification and instructions aud especially such as have the charm of fresh- ness and interest. Ifthese objects cannot be accomplished from the abundant a,ippiy of the modern press, recourse may De had to these steriing productions of a former age, whicb, heing almest entirely out of pnnt, are Comparatively but little known, and, n some cases,s would Do found more attractive than most of those which are of more recent origin.

 As the Noyelist's Magazine, though il,- tended expressly for preservation, will

 

 be furnished to subscribers tn pamphlet form, Il will be conveyed by mali to the most distant places, at very moderate expense Of postage. It will furnish a large amount uf agreeable, useful. and irn- proving reading, for less than one.iifth of the price al which the same might be oth- erwise obtained. and with little or nn tron. blesto the subscriber. To families rest dent in tae country, remote from the t lantictowns, this publication will be par ticnlarly serviceable, as supplying their literary wants in the best method that c0lld he devised.

 Undermined 10 use every available means V making fhe NoyeIist's Magazine inter- ssssk aad valuable to subscribers, aud .fsssst p,,, pose Of giving encourage meni 10 4 ! AisltsA \ WRITER'S to ..iin.,iate t1ss eze9tsasis. the publishers propose