vywuin tw » V lll.l 1 aUlUl J •— Mr. Chutley Lane, who resides a few miles northeast of this place, brought us in three ears of corn, as a specimen of the kind he raised this year. One ear measured inches in length, and the other two 12| inches ea jh. The ears were ail well filled anil the kernels long and very solid Any one may well feel proud to exhibit such corn, and notwithstanding that this section is considered one of the best corn growing sections in the State, yet, we think Mr. Lane has n little out done his neighbors, and this fact proves, that ho is not only good at raising barns, but thoroughly understands tilling I the soil and producing “bumcombe” corn.