The Glaistig attached to this house on Loch Faschan-side in Lorn was known as _Nic-ille-mhicheil_ (_i.e._ a woman of the surname of Carmichael), and was said to have been a former mistress of the house. She lived in a ravine, called Eas-ronaich, near the mansion, and when any misfortune was about to befall the family set up a loud wailing. On sunny days she was to be seen basking on the top of _Creag Ghrianach_ (the Sunny Rock), also in the neighbourhood. Before the old house was levelled, and the present mansion was built, she set up an unusually loud wailing, and then left. Fully a year before the event, she seemed greatly disturbed; her step up and down stairs, and the noise of chairs and tables being moved about was frequently heard after people had gone to bed. At Glen-Iuchair, a man, who was in the evening convoyed across the glen by a _grey_ sheep, was firmly of opinion his strange convoy could have been no other than Nic-ille-mhìcheil. No real sheep could have been so attentive to him. This attachment to particular individuals was also shown in the case of a poor old woman, named _Mòr_ (_i.e._ Sarah), resident on the farm. When Mor fell sick, the Glaistig used to come to the window and wail loudly. One evening at the cattle-fold, after the cows had been milked and before the herd and dairy-maids had started home with the milk-pails, a woman, dressed in _green_, was seen coming and trying the udders of the cows, as if to see whether they had been properly milked. The herd had his dog with him, and happened at the time to be sitting with it in his arms. The dog sprang from him and gave chase, and the woman fled like a bird. This was at a place called _Doire nan Each_, ‘the Wood of the Horses,’ several miles from the mansion, and the woman was believed to be Nic-ille-mhìcheil. AT INVERAWE HOUSE. This mansion-house has long been haunted by a Glaistig known as the ‘Maiden of Inverawe’ (_Maighdean Inbher-atha_), who was to be heard (at least till very recently) rustling (_srannail_) through the house. Stoups full of water, left in the house at night, were found in the morning upset by her, and chairs, left however neatly arranged, were turned round. She is said to have been some former mistress of the house who had proved unfaithful and had been buried alive. AT DUNSTAFFNAGE CASTLE. This castle (_Dùn-sta’innis_), once a seat of the kings of Scotland, was haunted by a woman known as the _Sianag_ (or Elle-maid) of Dunstaffnage. She broke into outcries of joy or sorrow (_mulad no aighear_), according as a happy or unfortunate event was to befall the inmates. A stranger, who accompanied one of the servants to the castle and remained there that night, had his bedclothes twice pulled off by her, and heard her all night walking through the room and in the adjoining passages. Her footsteps were heavy like those of a man. IN TIREE.