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Singular Occurrence Under the obituary head


in to-day's paper, will be found the death of Mr..
Reese. There are circumstances connected with
! his decease which, whether you term them the eff


fects of disorded imagination, or view them as
actual presentments, present some very singrlar
points for the mind to dwell upon. We will state
the facts as they were related to US !; our readers
can draw their own inferences: On the day OF


his death Mr.. Reese was engaged in sowing oats


and towards evening he was startled by voice,
apparently at his elbow, saying /" Y on may SOW,
but you shall not reapI" He looked around, and
seeing 10 one, continued his work of seeding, at
tributing it, he afterwards stated, to his magn
alton. r.3 al. i344-. -.t .sI. 1s s:a4.s Il los
AT every step, however, the warning was re-
peated, and at last unable longer to bear il, he pro-
ceeded home to his wife. He was persuaded by
her that it was only his Imagination, and finding
that he had no fever, and did not complain of un-
Usual indisposition, she induced him to return TO
the field. There, however, the same solemn warn
ing voice attended him at every steps, you may
SOW, but you shall not reap!"-and in state of
extreme agitation hes again ceased work, and went
home. He there took an early supper, was shortly
after attacked with a swelling in the throat, and
before sunrise next morning was corpse.


CenterptHe, Queen Anne's Co., Nd. Times