Some years ago when he happened to be out about midnight once, he saw a train passing, which came from the direction of Carmarthen, and went towards Llandilo, and as no train was to pass through the station of Nantgaredig at that hour he enquired of the Stationmaster next morning what was the special train that passed at mid-night. In reply, he was told he had been either dreaming or had seen the spirit of a train, as no train had passed at that time of the night. A few days after this a special train passed through the station conveying a large funeral from Carmarthen to Llandilo; and James and his friend were convinced that the train he had seen in the night was nothing but an apparition of the real train with the funeral! A "TOILI" SEEN IN THE DAY-TIME. Like every other apparition a "toili" is supposed to be seen in the night time only; but according to the late Mr. Lledrod Davies, people working at the harvest near Llangeitho many years ago, saw a "toili" at mid-day in the churchyard of Llanbadarn Odwyn; and a funeral took place soon afterwards. The following story of a phantom funeral in the day-time was related to me by an old woman in Pembrokeshire, a farmer's wife in the Parish of Llanycefn:-- An old man named John Salmon saw an apparition of a funeral in the day-time, and he even recognised most of those who were in the procession, but was surprised to find that the minister was not amongst them. A few days after this the funeral took place, and the minister was prevented from being present as he had been called away from home at the time. Sometimes a "Toili" is heard without being seen. An old woman who lived in a little cottage at Dihewid, in Cardiganshire, forty-five years ago, heard every phantom funeral that passed her house; she could tell even the number of horses in the apparition. An old woman who only a few years ago lived close to Llanafan Churchyard, in the same County, heard from her bed one night the Vicar's voice, the Rev. W. J. Williams, reading the burial service quite distinctly, and soon after a funeral took place. The Vicar was informed of this by the old woman herself. SINGING HEARD TWELVE MONTHS BEFORE DEATH. About sixty years ago, the mother of one David Hughes, Cwmllechwedd, was one day standing outside the house, when all of a sudden, she heard the sound of singing. She recognised the voice of the singer as the voice of the Curate of Lledrod, but when she looked round she could see no one anywhere. The maid servants also heard the same sound of singing. Twelve months after this her son, David Hughes, a young man of 22 years of age died, and on the day of the funeral, the Curate of Lledrod, standing near the door, gave out a hymn, and conducted the singing himself, just as the funeral was leaving the house. My informant was Thomas Jones, Pontrhydfendigaid. A woman at Aberporth, informed me that she had heard a "Toili" singing: "Gwyn fyd v rhai trwy ffydd, Sy'n myn'd o blith y byw."