SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.
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l Under the obituary head in days pa

 per will be found the death of MT. Jacot

 Reese. There are circumstances connect

 ed with his decease which, whether you

 term them the effects of diSurGerly imag.

 inalion, or viewing them as actual present.

 ments, present some very singular points for the mind to dwell upon. We will relate the facts as they were related to us-our read> CTS can draw their own inferences. On the day of his death Mir, Reese was engaged in sowing oats, and towards evening he was startled by voice, apparently at his elbow, saying: "Yon may SOW but ycu shall no, reapw He looked around, and seeing no one, continued his work ofseeding. attribus ting it, as he afterwards stated 70 his imag. ination. .... a.. ....... .!.-I .......

 At every step, however, the warning was repeated and at last unable longer 10 bear it, he proc.e eded hcme to his wife He was persuaded by her that i. was only his inns agination, and finding that he had no fever, and did not complain of unusual indisposi- .icn. she induced him to return 10 the field. There, however, the same solemn warning voice attended him at every siep-" you may SOW, but you shlll not reap !"--and in state of extreme agitation, he again ceased work and went home He there took an early supper. was shortly after attacked with swelling in the throat, and before sun> rise hex. morning he was corpse. -[Cen> ierville, Queen Asns's Couty, Md. Times.