About a month after, the said _Sutor_ being occasionally in the same spot, and much about the same time of Night, it appear’d to him again, and in passing, touched him so smartly on the Thigh, that he felt a pain all that Night. In _December_ 1729, it again cast up to him at about the same place, and past him at some distance. In _June_ 1730, it appeared to him as formerly: And it was now he began to judge it was something extraordinary. On the last _Monday_ of _Nov._ 1730, about sky-setting, as he was coming from _Drumlochy_, this officious visiter passed him as formerly, and in passing, he distinctly heard it speak these words, _Within eight or ten days do or die_; and instantly disappear’d, leaving him not a little perplex’d. Next morning he came to his brother _James_’s house, and gave him a particular account of all that had happen’d: And that night, about 10 of the clock, these two brothers having been visiting their sister at _Glanballow_, and returning home, stept aside to see the remarkable spot, where they had no sooner arriv’d, then it appear’d to _William_, who pointing his finger to it, desired his brother and a servant who was with them, to look to it; but neither of them could see any such thing. Next _Saturday_ evening, as _William_ was at his sheep-fold, it came up to him, and audibly utter’d these Words _Come to the spot of ground within, half an hour_. Whereupon he went home, and taking a Sword and a staff in his hand, came to the ground, being at last determined to see the Issue. He had scarce encircled himself with a line of circumvallarion, when his troublesome familiar came up to him, he ask’d it, _In the name of God, who are you?_ It answer’d, _I am David Sutor, George Sutor’s Brother: I killed a Man, more than 35 years ago, at a bush by East the road as you go into the Isle_. He said to it, _David Sutor was a Man, and you appear as a Dog_. It answer’d, _I killed him with a Dog, and am made to speak out of the mouth of a Dog: and I tell you to go bury these Bones_. This coming to the ears of the _Minister_ of _Blair_, the Lairds of _Glascloon_ and _Rychalzie_, &c. about 40 Men, went together to the said Isle; but after opening ground in several places, found no Bones. On the 23d of _Decemb._ about midnight, when _William_ was in bed, it came to his door, and said, _Come away: you will find the bones at the side of the wither’d Bush, and there are but 8 left_; and told him at the same time for a sign, that he would find the print of a Cross impress’d on the Ground. Next day _William_ and his brother, with about 40 or 50 people who had conveen’d out of curiosity, came to the place, where they discover’d the bush, and the cross by it; and upon digging the ground about a foot down found the eight bones: All which they immediately wrapt in clean linen, and being put in a coffin with a mort-cloth over it, were interr’d that evening in the church-yard of _Blair_, attended by about 100 Persons.