Show THE PEEP A PHYSICIAN’S GHOSTS O’ DAY— A LITERARY MAGAJ5LSE VousieStciid Which mnko tl present whilo the flash docth hist Seem bul tho semblance of an unknown pnat The following remarkable series of well authenticated cases of spiritual appearances and impressions are presented by Charles Dickens in his serial Tlie writer divides the ghostly cases that lwrho£ome under his knowledge uhdea? the following Yet so much was I struck with the circumstance that taking out my pocket-boo- k saying nothing however to anybody as to why did so 1 noted down the day and " hour of this strange visitation of thought I did not exactly place confidence in the prevision) yet T could not shake off an unpleasant At length tlie feeling about it circumstance became merged in the frequent repetition to myself that it was all ‘fudge’ and I might call it forgotten (there was plenty of time for this for it was not in the days of steam) when a letter from India brought our family the ' I lYfrlC URBAN SAUCE — Indian soy two ouncos walnut and mushroom ketchup of each oigkt ounces port wine two ouuces : white popper bruised half on ouuoe shalots three ounces' cayenne a quarter of an ounce cloves half au ounce Macerate for fourteen days ia ii trariu strain and add sufficient whito wiu'H ? lno place gar to make exactly one pint The abovo forms a piquant sauce for chops steaks &c flsh a little essence of anchdry und nn additional quantity of vinegar should be added Economical Visit — Cut some prfctfy fat haiu t j or bacon into slices end fry of a nice brown lay them aside to keep warm then mix equal qtlan ' tities of potatoes and cabbage bruised well together and fry them in the tut left from the ham Place th mixture at the bottom and lay tho slicse ot bacou on the top Cauliflower or broeli substituted for cabbage is truly deliciouf and to any one possessing a garden quite easily procured — as those newly blown will d6 Tho dish must be well seasoned with pepper Economical Tamily Pudding— Bruise with ' a wc'oUen spoon through a colander six large 6r twelvo middle-sizeboiled potatoes heat four with a pint of good milk stir in tho mix eg£$' potatoes sugar afid seasoning to taste buttor a dish bake half an hour This receipt is simple and economical as it is made of wh’at is waited inmost families viz: cold potatoes which' may be kept two or three days till a sufficient quantiIt is a weekly dish at our table ty is collected A teaspoonful of Scotch chip marmalade makes a delicious seasoning heads: i Merelyy mental : 2 lly the sense of hearing B By the sense of seeing 4 Bv sight and hearing y 5 By dreams Of the merely mental impressions I will relate two instances The first was told me by the late Professor Wilson of Edinburgh to whom it occurred The other startling intelligence that mv brother had actiiallvy died there on happened to myself : “ One thing which impressed me the very day when I had made the and at strongly when I was yet' in careentry in my pocket-boo- k less bachelorhood” said Professor an hour which by allowance for was the following I latitude corresponded exactly with Wilson farmer A was in Ireland r on a visit to a that marked by my watch when I writes asBuckinghamshire follows to a distinguishwhere sons the CharmingO family' had my eyes on it Our corresy ed scientific agriculturist to whom were all brave and the daughters pondent also informed us that my lie felt under obligation fw introYith a gay party in beautiful brother had in his last 'inoments u ducing a variety of swine : ReAvhlck ’tlie element of youth pre- 7 mentioned me” 7 Sir — I went yesterday to spected dominated I went in the course of (TO BE CONTINUED-- ) the fair at M- I found several this visit on a pic-ni- c excursion to of there was a species youfi 'pigs some ruins of an ancient castle in great variety of beasts arMT was the neighborhood We were all astonished at not seeing you there” plotted picturesquely about amongst A gentleman was recently rousn stones that lay A ‘Mother’s Beauty— Age the ed of inner the court mother’s the and about a lip in the night and told that waste strewn may wear his' wife was dead He turned ’broken edifice : the' turf formed beauty strength and estate but round drew closer coverlid the a’ snow-whit- e mother this as is and on as her relation a the table our down his and incap night liis pulled cloth decorously presented pies tsun when he goes forth muttered as lie went to sleep again the merion is for it hams chickens and bottles to our always might “ Oh how grieved I sliall he iu tho Viewdian and knoweth no evening The thick of the dinner be!” in" lolled d sat be morning or still we Her over may person ing ‘f My dear Polly t ani surprised relation is ever but her motherly that pleasant prolongation of a reA of a in its flourish It may he autumn at evour taste in wearing another past which is tlie best part yea winter with the woman but woman’s hair on ycrnr head” said thing of the sort but as we knew “ My dear the mother — as mother — it is ul- - Mr Smith to his wife that according to the programme Joe I am equally astonished that our time was limited on account ways spring of some other spots which we had you persist iu wearing another The illusion of a past golden sheep's to see wool on your back visit was I to' deputed yet age is one of the greatest hindranwatch to that reference a wit and a fool in company aro my A by ces to the approach of the golden we did not overstay the hour crab and an oyster j the ono like a the If age that should conie gob watches till the other opens his Accordingly I had placed my was den not it ageis past genuine watch a fine old silver warming-pa- n it conies mouth that lie may catch him up Gold cannot rust or decay y ' the paternal gift on a low A Scotchman who had put Up out of all admixtures aud all defragment of the ruin that was just at an inn wgs asked in the morniudesfritetiand compositions pure opposite to me and in the intervals “Troth will not ing liow lie bad glept hiethe If age golden of Conversation 1 looked at it man” replied Donald “ nae very never arise better had endure it though indeed not quite so often well cither but I was inuckle betfor it can produce nothing but eleas at the face of Mary M Sud- ter off than the bugs for de’il aue on its loss — Schlcgel gies dciily — I perfectly remember the 6 them closed an e’e tho hale Tltum — One truth is the seed night” hands were pointing to twenty iis is sown in It of other truths minutes past two in the sunshine — The ' u A lady was asked how she liked to hear fruit riot to lie torpid the watch arrested my gaze while Crabhe’s Tales V I never eat betruth which mind of by a remarkable feeling passed over power crab's tails" innocently replied the Our me I said to myself but to this comes prolific is freedom exquisite is to this exencourage vigorous hour know not why At great duty SoiIE say that George Fox The greater numaction of mind act hour my brother II is dying in founded the Society of Friends but minds and free of ber vigorous sensation and cauic The India brought to bear upon a subjec the there can be no doubt that went with tlie rapidity of those unearth itself was the first quaker more truth is nromott’d accountable iiiipressious -- ' : ’ i - moss-grow- ' grey-heade- -' ‘ 1 |