Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-01-02
OUR EXCHANGES.

BURKE's WEEKLY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
On the fourth page of this issue of the ENQUIRER,
will be found the prospectus Ct the above mention
ed juvenile paper. 1t is furnished to subscribers
in either weekly or monthly parts, and, to our
mind, is one of the best juvenile papers aver pub
lished in this country. 1t is profusely illustrated
and a parent connot bestow on child more plea
sing present than years subscription to this peri
odcal The regular subscription price is 81 peran-
num- We have effected arrangements however,
with the publisher, whereby we are enabled to fur
nish the paper at $3.50, or will send the ENoUI.
RER and Burkes Weekly, one year for $3.50, in
currency, in advance. The Heekly' is published
at Macon, Georgia.
The CHARLESTON CoURIER.-The proprietors
of this sterling old paper announce that hereafter
the Daily will be furnished at $S per annum, and
the Tf-ueely at 81. We have been reader of
the Courier, as boy and man, for more than twen-
ty-fve years, and we know of no paper, published
within that time that has been so uniformly inte-
resting and reliable. Subscriptions will be receiv-
ed at the ENQUIRER Office and forwarded.
THE CHARLESTON NEws.-Although the ju-
Nor of the Charleston Daily press, the Ne,cs has
entered the arena, determined to "do or die" and
announces that the Daily will be furnished at Sc
per annum, and the Tri-,oeekIy at 49, The Ne,us
is nearly the size of the ENQUIRER, and is conduct
ed with great energy, an unusual amount of enter
prise, and is, withal sufficiently conservative. We
will also receive subscriptions for the Neacs, and
will remark here that as the mails arc now carried
as late news is received here by the Charleston
papers, as through any other chanel.
TIE CHARLESTON MERCURY, is published at
Ss for the Daily and 81 for the 7ri-peekly. 1t is
still conducted with its oldtime energy and spirit,
yet with more Conservatism than when we were
in the Union-"so called" Any of our readers
who desire the Mercury can have their subscrip-
tions forwarded by calling at the ENQUIRER Office.
THE LAND WE LovE-This popular monthly
for January has reached our table, farther in ad-
vance of time than usual 1t wears comfortable,
wcll-fed look, and we trust means no deception by
such appearances. This Magazine is the accepted
chronicle in the South, of the late war; and as such
merits the popular favor that has been awarded.
Better than ALL it gives, we learn, real success to
its publishers, well as satisfaction to its patrons.
THE SOUTHERN BOYS AND GIRLS MONTHLY
This capital serial for boys and girs for the month
of January, is on our table. The contents are
varied and interesting, and the letter press first
rate. 1t is published monthly in Richmond, at
$3.50 per annum. Address Post Office Box 429,
Richmond, Va.
GoDEYs LADY's BooK.-This is the oldest
publication of the kind in America and, so far as
we know, in the world. The number for January,
1868, has been received and it puzzles us to un-
derstand how GoDEY manages to make each sue
cecding number OF the book, better than its prede-
cessor. The number for January is superb. 1t is
published at Philadelphia, by L. A. GoDEY, and
the price is So. Godev and the ENQUIRER will
be furnished one year for six dollars in currency.