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p ener < ey x= == Sat dca dead eee F a Is THE ae ROAD TO verdwinnce" id Dena AD ox Dota AND hie : ee NVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. VOLUME Hit. CHATHAM, CANADA WEST, SATURDAY, MARCH 328, 1857. ,NUMBER 31. ; z S ss : morsil Sa PR = ~~ PROSPECTUS OF THE PROVINCIAL FREEMAN And Weéekly Advertiser. Fis Mary A. Ss. CARY, I. D. SHADD, editors, Me Provincial Freeman will be devotedto Anti- Slavery, Emigration, Temperance and General dterature. [t will opeu its columns to the views efmenof different political opinions, reserving theright,as an indepenient Journal, of tn] ex- pression on al} questions or projects affecting the people in a political way; and reserving, also, the right to express emphatic condemnation @ all projects, having for their object ina great o1 remote devree, ihe subversion of the principles efthe British Constitution, or of British rule in the Provinces. Net committed to the views of any religious seet exclusively. it will carefully observe the crights of every sect, at the same time thata reser vation shall be made in favor of an existing dif- ference ef epinion, as to the views or actions ol he sects respectively. As an advertising medium, as a vehicle of in- formation on Agriculture,--and as an enemy tt vice ja any and every conceivable form, and a premoter of geod morals, it shall be made worth: of the patrenage of the public. "Anu Lerrers, to receive attention whether for ablication. or on Business, mast be addressed, ext-paia {. D. Snapp, Chatham, C. W. PROVINGIAL FREEMAN And Weekly Advertiser, IS PEBLISUED EVeRY SATURDAY MORNING. : AT THE OFFICK OF THE PAPRR, King St, West, Opposite the Market. CHATITAM, C.W Pactins ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF. UNVARIABLY IM ADVANOR. Rafe or ADYeRtiana. in a. OP. ix ta ten lines, first insertion, - + - 3 4 Rach subsequent: inseition, - - -@ 10 Qrer ten lines, first insertion, per line - 0 4 Bagh subsequent insertion, per line, - Qt Rg A discount allowed when advertisaments ra éontinued aver three months, 2 Merchants, ant others, contracting for pace can advertise on advantageous terms. fe All advertisements, withont instruction as syi¢agih sf time,r tl be iuseried until forbid, aad charged accordingly. a3: ne et te ee e Cody LERR ESS eo) x ah he Peek AT OPES A pes | 4 PRINTING OFFICH, Ring Street (Vest, Opposite the Alarket, CHATUAM, GC. W. Tid PROPRIETORS Or THE PROVINCIAL FREEMAN -. galdinform their Friends and the Public, that their @Mieo ia suoplie! with all the Requisites for the bear: execution of every description of | 8908 & OG SREFUANTS, INCLUDING Mu PAMPIILETS, . BILL HBRADS,: erik SES: FONERAL LETVERS, INVITATLON CARDS, STEAMBOAT BILLS, SPFAGE BILES, CONCERT BLLLS, PROGRAMMES, LAW BLANKS, MAND BILLS, BANK CHECQUES. DIKEDS. PROMISSORY NOTES, MORTGAGES, MEMORIALS, f &C., We MU cy "Mad every descriptien of LET TER-PRESS PRINTING Fy im the best and, handsomest atyle, with CIRCULARS, LARELS, POATING BILLS, oe accuracy atid despatch. . $C prtxrina IN COLORS AND BRONZES. £7) LAW RESPECTING NEWSPAPERS 3° Subscribers who do not give express nelice te ~ the eontrary, are considered as wishing te con- inue their subscriptions. ~~ Jt Subscribers order the discontinuance oi Saeir papers, the publishers may continue to senc them till all arrears are paid up. Lf Subscribers neglect. or refuse to take thei: apers from the office to which they are directea, ey are held responsible till they have settlec ~-fheir bills, and ordered their papers to be disvon- "tinued, If Subscribers remove to other places, withou' mforming the Publishers, and the paper is ser! te the former direcliva. they are held responsibie. » Business Directory. STONE & TURNBULL, CHATHAM CLOTHING HALL 2 DIRK GOODS, AND . Grocery Establishment, | KING STREET, CHATJIIAM, C. W. September6th, 1855. : 20t- 7 Clothes Made, Repaired, & Cleaned. Wei, BHUMBURTL tis OULD respectfully announce to the Citi- otis zens of Windsor, and surrounding coun- try, that he is prepared to MAKE, REPAIR, or CLEAN. CLOTHING, at the shortest notice, 'and in the most satisfactory manner, Having ~ had ample experience in his line of business in .the Cities of Charleston, S.C.,and Boston, Mass., ', he flatters himself that, by diligence and strict "attention to business, he will be able to please. Windsor, C. W., Sept. 9, 1854. 25 GEORGE KERR, HARDWARS MERCHANT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TEALER 1N Heavy and Shelf Hardware, CUTLERY, §c., §2c., Pratt's Block, Chatham, C. w. November 22, 1855. Ce ANDREW HENDERSON, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, No. 32, Yonge Srreet, Toronto. feferences--Thomas Clarkson, Esq , President ot the Board of Trade; John Robertson, Esquire, Messrs. A. Ogilvie & Co.; Messrs. Howard & Fitch: Messrs. D. Crawtord & Co, 30-ly CHARLES FLETCHER, BOOKSELLER AND STA TIONER, No. 54, YONGE STREET, TORONTO. British and American Works imported and for sale at the smallest possible advance upon the wholesale prices. CHARLES MARCH, House, Sign, and Ornamental Painter, Grainer, Gluzier, and Paper Haneer, CARVER, GILDER AND GLASS STAINER: No. 29, King Srreet West. Mixed Paints, Patty, Enamelled and Piain Win- dew Glass andLooking Glass, for Saie, at the lowest Cash prices. Toronto, 10th April L354. Ee PUNCTUALITY i381: J Ro BRO WN: (LATE OF PHILADELPHIA, 7 4 Qi My Mashionable Boot and Shoe Maker, No, 68, KING STREET WEST. _ AN] work warranted to be done in a superior style Repairing done with nealness und despatch, Yoroute, March lith, 1854; 2 D. FARRAR & Co. IMPORTERS ANE WHOLESALR- DNALBRS IW Grocerws, Wines, Loyuors, §c., Ne. 15, DUNDAS STREET, LONDON, C. WwW. Massrs. . P. & ADAM CROOKS, Barristers-at- hare, ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, WELLINGTON STREET, TORONTO. A.B. TON §: : PEALKR EX Groceries and Crockery Ware, No. 314, DUNDAS STREET, LONDON, C. W, CAYLEY & CAMERON, £2 ppc petprys Jess Gays Barristers, §e, §c., Ofice--CHURCH Srrvet, next door to the Court House TORONTO, WILLIAM CAYLEY, MATTHEW CROOKS CAMERON. VANKOUGHNET & BROTHER, Barristers, Altorneys, §c., Office--CHURCH STREET, Over " Vhe City Bank"? Agency, two dsoreSouth of St. Audrew's Church, i, 38 TORONTO. ANDREW CURRIE, CHE AA 2 DW A RUB, IRON, NAILS, TIN-WARE, CARPENTERS TOOLS, BLACKSMITHS BELLOWS Anvils, Paint», Oils, 'Furpentine and Colors. NEXT-DOOR TQ D, 8. VAN ALLENS, =. KING STREEL, CHATHAM, ©, W , Chatham, June {3th, 1856, 6m MRS..S.. WILKINS, pO AB IDUw G IIOUsB, No. 168 PINE STREET: PHILADELPHIA. Nevember 1855. , NN SWOR IN THE COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, SOUTH SIDE OF DUNDAS STREET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET] ° And lately erccted by Messrs. Moore > Rolph, WORD Osa "ANHE SUBSCRIBER would inform his old and numerous Customers and Friends, 'that he has again Ooweneh BWmeiaewesy, With a Large and. entire New Stock ef DRY GOODS & GROCERIES! He thanks them for past favors, and hopes to receive of them and the Public at large, a LIBERAL SHARE OF PATRONAGE. The Subscriber is determined to Sell as. Low as pussible, A. B. JONES. London, Jan. 7, 1855. 36 NEW CABINET SHOP, ON COLBORNE STREET, Adjoining Charteris § Baxter's Saw Mill. LL kinds of FURNITURE, such as BED- STEADS, TABLES, CUPBOARDS, STANDS, &c., &c., can be had on the most reasonable terms. CHARLES H. RAMSEY. Chatham, C. W., Feb, [3th, 1856, 40-ly e@ cetmeasured on anetomical principles. 273 MILLER, ORTON & MULLIGAN, Stereotypers, Irinterg, and Itaders, PUBLISHERS & BOOKSELLERS, No. 5, PARK ROW, Opposite Astor Howse, New York, And 107, Gemesee Street, Auburn, N. Y C.N. MILLER.--WM. ORTON,--E. MULLIGAN. Hliscellaneous Adverttsements. NORTH STAR SALOON. No. 40, Jefferson Avenue. R. JOUN WILLIAMS has just fitted up his splendid DINING SALOON, where all kinds of Choice Eatables can be had at any hour. Superior drinks always on hand. Friends give a call and full satis- faction will be given. JOHN WILLIAMS. Detroit, Jan. 10th, 1857. v3-n21-ly ADAMS HOUSE. S NOW OPEN at No. 38 Jefferson Avenue, for the accommodation of Col- vred Visitors to this City. C..oW. ELLIS & ADAMS will do all in their power to make Boarders comforta- ble, and give general satisfaction. CaW EL LES. Detroit, Jan. 10th, 1857. von2l-ly NOTICE. Pa NTIIE Members of JONES' SANHIORN BAND, are prepared to play for CON- CERTS, BALLS, CELEBRATIONS, FAIRS, &c., on reasonable terms. For information apply to. = F. i, JONES, Leader. Chatham, Dec. 26th. 1856. y3-n19 Joetroy. THE DYING WIFE. Lay the gem upon my bosom, ' Let me feel her sweet warm breath; > For a strange chil] o'er me passes, And I know that it is death. I would gaze upon the treasure-- Scarcely given ere I go-- Feel her rosy, dimpled fingers Wander o'er my cheek of snow. Iam passing through the waters, Buta blessed shore appears; Kneel beside me, husband dearest, Le' me kiss away thy tears, Wrestie with thy grief. my husband, Strive f.om midnight until day; It may leave an angel's blessing When it vanisheth away. Lay the gem upon my bosom, ? iis not long she canbe there; See! how to my heart she n stles, *Lis the pearl I Jove to wea. . lf in after years, beside the, Sits another in my chair - Though ber voice be swezter music, And har faee than mine, more fair. @ A cherubcalls thee "Father!" Far more beautiful than this -- Love thy first-born! Oh my husbanc! "Turn not from the motherless, Tell her sometimes of her mother; You will callherby my name? Shield her from the wind> of sorrow; If she errs, oh! geutle blame. Lead her sometimes where I'm sleeping, 1 will answer if she calls; And my breath will stir her ringlets; When my voice wich blessing talls. Her soft, black eyes will brighten With a wonder whence it came; In her beart, when years pass ver her. She will find her mother's name. IT is said that every mortal W aixs between two angets here; One records the ili, but blots it, if b-fore tae midnight drear Man iepenteth; ii uncancesled, Vhen he seais it for the skies, Ana the right hand angels weepeth, Buwing low with veiled eyes. IT will be her right hand angel, Sealing up the good for Heaven; Striving that the midnight watehes Fiud no misdeeds unforgiven. You will not forget me, husband, Wien 17m sleeping 'heath tae.sod7 Oh! Jove thejewel given us, As L love thee--next to Gol, ANUS Cell eO lS. 4 A SINGULAR DYING SPEECH, The following extraordinary address was publicly made on the scaftold at Wicklow ia freland, in 1788. by a man named Creorge Mauly, just before he was hanged for inur- der. ble spoke' im these words:--e Aly Friends,-- You assemble to see-- What? --a man take a leap in the abyss - of death.-- Look,-and you shall ses me go with as uch courage as Curtius, when he leapt into the gulph to save, lis country {rom destruction. What then will you say of me?--You say, that no men without virtue can be coura- geous. Yousee lam courageous. You'll say | have killed a man. Marlborough kili- ed his thousands, and Alexander his millions: Marlborough and Alexander,and many others who have done the like, are famous jn_ his- tory for great men. But I killed one soli- tary man. [ma little murderer, and must be hanged. Marlborough and Alexander plundered countries. They were great men. T ran in debt with the ale-wife; I must be hanged, "Now, my friends, I have drawn a parallel between two of the greatest men that ever lived, 2&1 myself; but these were former days. 3 "Now Vil speak a word of some of tlie pre- sent days: how many men were lost in Italy and upon the Rhine, during the last war, for setting a king in Poland: Both sides could not be right: they are great men; but I kil- led asolitory man, I,m aclittle fellow. The King of Spain takes our ships, plunders our merchants, kills and tortures our men; what of all that?) What he does is good; hes a great man, he is clothed in purple, his instru- ments of murder are bright and shining, mine was but a rusty gun; and so much for comparison. "Now I would fain know what authority thereis in Scripture for a rich man to mur- der, to plunder, to torture. to ravage whole countries; and what law itis, that condemns a poor man to death for killing a solitary man or for stealing a solitary sheep to feed his family? But bring the matter closer to our own country; what is the diflier- rence between running in a poor man's debt and by preventiug him from obtaining his right, and clapping a pistol to a man's breast and taking from him his purse? Yet the one shall thereby cbtain a coach, and honors and titles. 'Che other--\Wohat.? A cart and a rope. "irom what I have said, my brethren, you May perhaps imagine that Jam hardened; but believe ime, Lam fully convinced of my folies, and acknowledyve the just judgment of God has overtaken me: I have no hopes but from the merits of my Redecemer, who Ihope will have mercy on me, as he knows that murder was far from my heart, and what I did was through rage and passion, being provoked thereto by the deceased. "Take warning. my dear comrades.-- Think! Oh think! Whate would I now give, that 1 had lived another life --2- THE CLOCK AT TANGIER. The Moors, unlike their partially enlight- ened brethren of the Tast, prohibit the Christian and the Jew from entering a mos- que or other places consecrated by the law of the Proyhet, under pain of death or em- bracing the faith of Islam. <A droll instance of this occurred some years ago at Tangier. The clock at the "Jaman Lebeer," the great mosque at Tangier, being much out of order, needed some skilful craftsman to re- pair it. None, however, of the "faithful," were competent to the task, nor could they ever discover what part of the machinery was deranged, though many put forth their opinions with great pomp and authority; amongst the rest, one man gravely declared that a Ji, or evil genius, had, in all proba- bility, take1 up its abode withn the clock. Various exorcisms were accordingly essayed, sufficient, as every true believer suyposed, to hare expelled a legion of devils--yet all in vain; the clock continued dumb. A Chistain clock-maker, "a cursed Naz- arene,' was now their sole resource; and sucha one fortunately was sojourning in Tangier--"the city protected of the Lord." He was from Genoa, and, of course, a most pious Christian; how, then were they, the faithful followers of the Prophet, to manage toemploy himz 'The clock was fixed in the wall of the tower and it. was, of course a thing impossible to allow the Kaffer. to de- file God's house of prayer by his sacrilegi- ous steps. The time-keeper Moakkeed reported the difficulty to the kady; and so perplexed the gray-bearded dealer in law and justice by the intricacy of the case, that, after several hours of deep thought, the judge confessed he could not coree toa decision, and proposed to reportupon thesubject to the kaid, ad- vising that a meeting of the local authorities should be called. "I*or, in truth," said the kady, "J perceive that the urgency of this matter is great. Yes! I myself will expound our dilemma to the kaid." Lhe kind entered feelingly into all the difficulties of the case, and forthwith sum- moned the other authorities to his porch, where various propositions were put forweard by the learned members of the council. Que proposed to abandon the clock al- together; another would lay down boards over which the infidel might pass without touching the sacred floor; but this was held not to be a sufficient safeguard: and it was finally decided to pull up that part of the pavement on which the Kaffer trod,and white wash the walls near which he passed. 'Phe Cliristian was now sent for, and told what was required of him; and he was ex- pressly commanded to take off his shoes and stockings on entering the Jamaay "That J won't," said the stout little watchmaker; "I never took them off when I entered the chap- el of the mest Lfoly Virgin," and bere he crossed himself devoutly, "and I won't take them off in the house of your Prophet." They cursed ia their hearts the watch- maker and all his race; and were in astate of vast perplexity- The wise Oolama had met early in the morning; it was already noon, and yet, so far froin having got over their ciffculty, they were in fact exactly where they had been betore breakfast; when a gray-bearded Mueddin, who had hitherto been silent, craved permission to speak. The kaid and the kady nodded their assent. "If," said the venerable priest, the mosque be out of repair, and lime and bricks have to be conveyed into the interior for the use of the masons, do not asses carry those jloads, and do they not enter with their shoes on?" "You speak truly," was the general reply, "And does the donkey,' resumed the Mueddin, "believe in the One God, or in Mohammed. the Prophet of God?" "No? in truth," all replied. "Then," said the Mueddin, "let the Chris- tian goinshod asa donkey wou'd do, and come outlike a donkey." The argument of the Mueddin was unani- mously applauded. In the character ofa donkey, therefore, did the Christian enter the Mohammedan temple, mended the clock, not indeed at all like a donkey--but as such in the opinion of "faithful," came out again; and the great mosque of Tangier has never since needed another visit of the donkey to its clock.-- Western Barbary; its Wald Tribes and Savage Animals. Sees SO) -o>- Da A GRANDMOTHER THAT, WOULD BE BURIED IN FREE SOIL. One oat the editors of the Cincinnati Commercial relates the following touching incident. | He was traveling on the ears up to Cleveland, to report the proceedings of the Lake Under-writers' Convention, held last week. He says: "T must tell you of arare scene that was witnessed on the cars coming up. At Crest- line, a very aged women, apparently ina dying condition, was borne. into the rear car by two brakemen, and left in charge of a lad of fourteen years, who proved to be her sole attendant. 'The psseagers were as- tonished that so old a person--apparently quite a hundred years --should be moved in winter even so far as the next station, and they gathered round to help the boy, for she was gasping as if for her last breath. Pre- sently, the fresh air and a cup of cold water revived the aged sufferer, and we asked the boy why he bad been Jett alone with such a charge. " The boy told his story with a clear, manly voice, and it was this: It was his grandmother; he had brought her thus from Green county, Missouri, near the border of Arkansas and INansas, by stage to Jefferson City, thence by railroad, and was taking her to Scotland! -She had come om from the old country to die among her children, who were well-to do planters in South-western Missouri, but she had taken an insane dislike to the country, snd nothing would do but she must be carried. back to Scotland: She would recieve no attentions, would not wear the clothes provided for her, would not be waited upon by the servants, though fa- ther had two niggers to do nothing but wait on her,' would not ride in the carriage that cost $500, and was brought for her pleasure from Cincinnau.' She would hardly take enough food to keep body and soul together. She had endured all but death in the remnov- al from Scotland to Missouri, but in the first month after arrival, this craze;came on her, and we've had no peace since.' In vain his father --the old women was the lad's grand- mother--had expostulated and begged till his patience and filial love. were exhausted and he *had to choose between sending the auld one to the crazy house in St.Louis or back to Scotland, but he wad na gang w,? her, so J came mesel.' "eA wee bit o' air--a wee-bit! a wee "bit! gasped the old. women, and we hurried tu help her, for it really seemed that death was there to free the spirit from the body. She revived a little, and we could not help asking the boy further questions. He hada clear voice witha metallic ring, thal rose above the din of the whirling ears. and we listened and wondered. -- By accidenta passenger, Dr. Cook, of the LLouse of Representatives. I believe, asked, and was there no cause of complaint. whatever «€" None, none, ' answered the boy,' only she ca'd outshe could na'breathe for the slavery, and she could na die in peace for the bluid on father,add she must gang owre the sea and be buried on the Ills w? the ree folks? " Now -we saw another person. 'The withered old crote was trauslated, as it were, betore our eyes. We'saw the will of an heroic Scotch women staying the dissolu- tion of a worn.out body that it might uot be left in groud from which, in ber ears, almost cold in death, waserying out the blood of her brethren! She will not die yet; her de- cayed body may no langer respond even to that sublime wall; bat the spirit will cling to its mortifyihe temple ull that is brought to its Highland kirk-yard, and laid among the free by the free." 2 $$ t ~<2-@- ae pee Apsence or Minp.--Sydney Smith says he heard of a clergyman who went jog- ing along the road till he came to a turn- pike. What isto? pay?" "Pay, 'sir. for what?, asked the turnpikeman, why for my horse, to be sure,' Your horse sit what horse? 'There is no horse, sir." "Ne horse?" said he, suddenly looking down between his legs. "God bless me! I thought I was on horseback?" EVERY FARMER GROWING HIS OWN SUGAR. The great demand made at the Patent Office, this year, for the Chinese sugar. cane, indicates that the cultivation will be very extensive, the only difficulty in the way being the want of cheap machinery for extracting the juice of the cane. 'This difficulty we see our own inventors are already endeavoring to remove. A Mr. Hodges, of Cincinnati, has a machine on exhibition at washington, which is desingned fora sugar mill. It consists of three vertical cast iron rollers, supported between cast-iron plates, resting upon a triangular wood frame, about eight feet on its sides. Undereach corner isa large truck weel,so adjusted when working as to revolve in acircle, the shaft of one of the rollers occupying the centre of the frame, and clutched fast to a timber below, preventing' its turning, while the other two, being geared into it at the top, are made to revolve around it as the whole frame is tarned by the horse. On one corner isa feed table, from which a man feeds the cane, whick having been acted upon by the rollers, passes out upon a table on the other corner, which is removed as often as a suffi- cient quantity accumulates, 'The juice pas- ses down through the bed-plate, and is re- ceived, in a vessel made for that purpose. Cheap and portable machinery is all that ts wanted to test the great experiment which is now being tried with the Chinese sugar cane.-- Ledger, Necro Camp Discoverrp--Hicu Liv- ING.--The week after Christmas, as some hunters were beating about for game on the river Amite, near the settlement of the late Mr. Matthew, they discovered an edifice ee- cupied by a runaway negro, who forthwith vunosed. Among other items the camp con- tained, besides sundry articles of kitchen and household furniture, including a bedstead, two middlings of pork, a demijohn of whiskey, quantities of flour, corn-meal, sugar, coffee, salt powder and shot &c., also a pack of cards. Phe hunters, of course, 'removed the de- posits," and burnt up the camp. The fel- lowing day they eaptured the fugitive, whe proted to blong to Mr. Jeremiah Palmer. 'The prisoner being called upon to tell his "experience," stated that the camp was oc- cupied by two other runaways besides bim- self{--that they had been there six months-- that they all hadguns, &c. The other twe it seems, had gone over to the plantations on the Mississippi riverr to spend the holidays. One of them, it is ascertained, has committed a murder, andareward of $400 has 'been offered for him, dead or alive.---Spring field (L4.) Gazelle. a7 SES LOCAL. St. CLAIR, CHATHAM AND ROND EAU SHIP CANAL COMMITTEE MEETING, ny SATURDAY last was the day appointed for the first Public Meeting' of the Provis- onal Committee of the proposed Ship Canal, and agreeable to annoucement, Alexander Knapp, Esq., Chairman, Geo. Duck, Jr., ivsq., Secretary, the following gentlemen, appointed on behalf of the several townships most deeply interested in the construction of the Canal met the Chatham Committee ie the Vown Elall, and vere in order admitted to their places at the Board, viz? Harwich --essrs.. Young, Mc Michael and Fletcher, Dover Hast ann West--Messrs, Foot and Richmond. ~~ CuatTuam Townsnip--Messrs. Arnold, Taylor and MeViear. 13 ivanerigH--Messrs...Peck and. White. CuaTHamM 'Town--Messrs. Knapp, Cross Burns, Northwood, McCrea, Woods, Thos. McCrae, Eberts, 'Thomas, Vosburgh, T. M 'Taylor, Smith, King,and Melellar. On motion of R. 8. Woods, Esq, Mayor Chateris was appointed a Committeeman. Moved by Walter McCrae, Esq., secon- ded by Thos. M. "Paylor, Teq , that Mr. David Wilson, Capt. Eberts, Sheriff Mer- cer, Mr. J.P. Flood, and Mr, Hooper King be added to the Committee, Moved by Dr. Cross, seconded by Mr. Jas. Burns, that the Reeves of IJloward, Romney and Tilbury, and other townships in and out of the County of Kent be addres- sed to the effect and concerning the circu- lars forwarded to the townships already res ported on; and that the following be a coms mittee to visit the same* viz : Howarp--Young, MeMichael,' and Duck. Oxroro--MeKellar, Rolls and Keapp. Campan---~Arnold, Knapp, and Dr, Cross. 7oNE---McKellar, Knapp and Thamas, «"