[41] The bell here referred to was the old bell of St. Ninian, the "Clog Rinny" or bell of Saint Ninian, made of malleable iron coated with bronze, and which only measured 6-1/2 inches in height. It is mentioned in the accounts of James IV.: "March 17, 1506, in Penyghame to ane man that bure Saint Ninian's bell IX._s._" It was in existence at old Penninghame in 1684 when Symson wrote, one hundred and seventy years after. It is described and illustrated in Wilsons' _Prehistoric Annals of Scotland_ (1857). [42] Curiously enough, a few years ago, workmen engaged in the Portpatrick water and drainage scheme stumbled upon a large cavernous space at the very place where the reputed sounds of the ghostly pipe music were heard. [43] Lodnagappal (Celtic): The swamp of the horses. [44] Patiesthorn, situated at the north end of Parton Mill, overlooking Drumrash and Skirmers and the Ken below Kenmure Castle. There is no house now--only Patiesthorn Wood. [45] Captain John Garmory of the _Bardsea_, lost afterwards with all hands on the passage from Liverpool to the Water of Urr. [46] Walter Bower, or Bowmaker, Abbot of Inchcolm. [47] The account of these wonderful happenings was published in the form of a chapbook, and obtained a large circulation. [48] The first appearance that Coul made was to Dr Menzies' servant at a time he was watering his master's horse. At some subsequent appearance, while the lad was upon the same business, whether Coul had done him any real harm, or that the lad had fallen from his horse through fear and contusion, is uncertain, but so it was that the lad was found dead on the road. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Witchcraft and Superstitious Record in the South-Western District of Scotland, by J. Maxwell Wood