The original (and to me correct) title is "Mrs. MacLeod of Raasay, often found as "Mrs. McLeod" and (usually Irish, but the general way in America) "Miss McLeod"--in O'Neill's Music of Ireland (1903), 263 (#1418; in the truncated Klassen edition, p. 134), it's "Miss Mcleod's Reel, with the two strains in reverse order. [They should go d d' lsld' m mr m etc. followed by drmf s mr m mr m etc.] Attributed by some to Sir Alex. Macdonald. In Niel Gow's Fifth Collection, 1809, "communicated" to Nathaniel Gow by Mr MacLeod of Raasay as "an original Isle of Skye Reel". Well-known as a puirt-a-beul (mouth music) tune, i.e. with nonsensical Gaelic words. (It's been attrib. to MacLeod of Raasay himself, BTW. Raasay is a wee island between Skye and the Scottish mainland.