. The North Carolina Presbyterian. in-structed the poor captain in the knowledgeof Jesus the Saviour. He asked him manyquestioos, and Bob knew how to answerthem : thanks to his mother and to his Sab-bath-school. ~ ?OiiuwvniHtr^^*^ cautahi sald^ ?|LoB»emtfthatbookof yours. Bob ; I should liketo look «t it myself. Bob willingly left next morning he went as usual, andtapped at the cabin dqor. No answer he tapped, and louder. StilU no an-swer. JEIe opened the door and walked captain was on his knees, and the Bi-ble was lying open upon the chair beforehim. Bob spoke ; stil
. The North Carolina Presbyterian. in-structed the poor captain in the knowledgeof Jesus the Saviour. He asked him manyquestioos, and Bob knew how to answerthem : thanks to his mother and to his Sab-bath-school. ~ ?OiiuwvniHtr^^*^ cautahi sald^ ?|LoB»emtfthatbookof yours. Bob ; I should liketo look «t it myself. Bob willingly left next morning he went as usual, andtapped at the cabin dqor. No answer he tapped, and louder. StilU no an-swer. JEIe opened the door and walked captain was on his knees, and the Bi-ble was lying open upon the chair beforehim. Bob spoke ; still there wis no an-swer. He came nearer ; the captain neverstirred. He looked : the captain was had died on his knees, praying over theBible. We trast that, through the instruc-tions of little Bob, he bad sought andfonndmercy at the hands of the Saviour of there a littU bo^ or. a little girl, nowreading this, Who is poor as this cabin-boy,or young as this cabin-boy ? Gk> and dolikewise.—Dropt of 1^ ?» # ?»» Htot.—Of a choice in setting-henfl a cor-respondent pf the Fanner ana Gardenersays that not every ten that rumples upiher feathers and cluck8,Milacks, ^ clucks,with affected matronly indignationand im-portance, is fit for the great duty of bring-ing forth a brood. A good setting-henshould be large. Siae is important, be-cause of the greater amountof warmth im-parted to the egge^^as Welljpu giving theten the abiKty U> ooye»rthe%ggs thorough-ly, and thus secofe rtgular hatching. Sheshould be wdll pauxired. If the henwhich shows a desire for iocubatioa haa ameager coat of fsaAreca, tryT(ad f^iisr outof the Botion. If riie will set in spite of yon,give her but few eggs. Avoid crois-gralned* fuss-and-feather hens. They may dothe hatching very well, but prove poormothers. • 1 Wua^r nr No»m OABOuiUk,—The Char-lotte Dtmocrat has cheering accounts 6f thewheat crop in that section, and portions ofthe State f uidher west In Gaston, Catawba
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