RALEIGH, N. C.—The spiritual condition of the church is still very encouraging. Fifteen persons entered into covenant last Sunday, which made it a day of rejoicing. Six others have been voted into the church, and will enter into covenant at the next communion. WILMINGTON, N. C.—A pleasing incident occurred at our communion season last Sabbath. Four generations in one family were represented, from the aged great-grandmother to the infant who was presented for baptism by its grandmother, a close-communion Baptist; her impenitent son, the father, and the young mother, who is a member of our church, standing by her side. The grandmother afterward communed with us. CHARLESTON, S. C.—Mr. Cutler writes: “Yesterday was a grand day for us. The church renewed its covenant. About 100 were present. Some 30 or 40 others sent word that they wished to do so. We are now in a condition to go forward. I trust the renewal was made sincerely.” AUGUSTA, GA.—“At one place where I called, an old lady had the care of several grandchildren. One evening she said, ‘I don’t know what I shall do to-morrow, for I’ve only one nickel left.’ Then, one of the grandchildren replied, ‘Grandma, don’t you know you always say, “the Lord will provide”? Don’t you worry; it will be here in the morning.’ And sure enough she went over to the depot the next morning, and two ladies asked her to wait on them, and gave her fifty cents, and another said, ‘Here, auntie, take this basket and empty it for me,’ and there was provision enough to last all day and part of the next. ‘Children, you just trust the Lord,’ is a remark she often makes.” WOODVILLE, GA.—“Our revival is still going on. God is with us. Brother Markham preached here last Sunday, and four persons were admitted to membership.” MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.—A society for little children has recently been formed in this town, known as the “Rising Youths’ Society.” It promises well. The Sunday-school is still flourishing. MCINTOSH, GA.—The church work is growing. Five have been added to the church since last July, and a number are to unite at the May communion. MILLER’S STATION, GA.—From Miss Douglass: “You see by the date that I am once more out of Savannah. It was hard to get away, for there were many who were inquiring, and needed to be sought out and led to the Saviour. I came out to fill an appointment for a Bible reading here last night. There were only thirteen present, as it was rainy. One of these was an old gray-headed man, who suffers much from rheumatism. He walked nearly two miles to get here, yet expressed himself as ‘very much satisfied’ with the pay he received for his walk.”