with the repeating digits of $\frac{1}{19} = 0.052631578947368421$ we can construct an exceptional magic square :
The number 19 is a cyclic number with a period of 18 before the digits start to repeat.
The full term decimal expansion of the prime number 19 when multiplied by the values 1 to 18, may be arranged in a simple magic square of order-18, if the decimal point is ignored. All 18 rows, columns and the two main diagonals sum to the same value. S = 81. Of course this is not a pure magic square because a consecutive series of numbers from 1 to n is not used
example of order 18 (Moved to an answer. The link died.)
Are there other numbers as well 19 and 383 that can be used for making magic squares in such way ?
is it proved that in base 10 only 19 and 383 have this property ? , what is for higher orders ?
The numbers that work are tabulated at the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences, where some references to the literature are given.