CAMPMUIR, place, with traces of ancient camp, in Langton parish, Berwickshire.
CAMPS, affluent of the Clyde, at Crawford village, Lanarkshire.
CAMPSAILE, bay, with prime anchor-age, on south-west side of Gareloch, 2J miles west of Helensburgh, Dumbartonshire.
CAMPSIE, village and parish on south border of Stirlingshire. The village stands at mouth of Kirkton Glen, 1 mile north-west of Lennoxtown ; bears the name of Clachan of Campsie ; and has a public school with about 62 scholars, and remains of the old parochial church. The parish contains also the town of Lennoxtown, and the villages of Haughead, Milton, Torrance, Balgrochan, Craighead, Antermony, and Birdston. Its length is about 7 miles ; its greatest breadth about 5 miles ; its area 17,872 acres. Real property in 1880-81, 30,820. Pop. 5873. The southern district is bounded by the river Kelvin, includes part of the great strath traversed by Forth and Clyde Canal, has much breadth in the east but contracts toward the west, and is all an undulating plain. The western district, immediately north of narrow part of that plain, is a hill-range called the South Brae, with extreme altitude of about 700 feet above sea-level. The northern district is all a part of the Lennox Hills, bears the name of Campsie Fells, culminates at an altitude of 1894 feet above sea-level, and com-prises glens, ravines, and crags of strikingly picturesque character, including miniature resemblances to the Trossachs, and forming a popular holiday resort. Coal, limestone, and aluminous minerals abound, and are extensively worked ; and many kinds of industry are skilfully carried on. The chief seats are Lennox Castle, Craigbarnet, Bancleroche, Kincaid, Antermony, Glorat, and Auchinreoch ; and chief antiquities are traces of two ancient Caledonian forts. Established, Free, United Presbyterian, and Roman Catholic churches are in Lennoxtown. There are 7 schools for 1166 scholars, and 2 of the schools and 2 enlargements for 555 are new.
CAMPSIE FELLS, section of Lennox Hills, within Campsie parish, Stirlingshire. But the name is sometimes given to a wider section of these hills, and sometimes to the entire range.
CAMPSIE GLEN, railway station near Campsie village, Stirlingshire.
CAMPSIE LINN, cataract on the Tay, a short distance north of Stanley, Perthshire. It figures in Sir "Walter Scott's Fair Maid of Perth.
CAMPSTER, place in south-west of Wick parish, Caithness.
CAMPTOWN, place near vestiges of ancient camp in Jcdburgh parish, Roxburghshire. It has a post office under Jodburgh.
CAMSERNY, stream, with cascade, in Dull parish, Perthshire.
CAMSTRADDEN, bay and residence on Loch Lomond, in Luss parish, Dumbartonshire.
CAMUS-ESKAN, seat near Helensburgh, Dumbartonshire.
CANAAN, handsome modern suburb, between Bruntsfield Links and Morningside, on south side of Edinburgh.
CANDACRAIG, seat in Strathdon parish, Aberdeenshire.
CANDAR, rivulet entering the Avon at 1 mile south-east of Stonehouse, Lanarkshire.
CANDICE, headland at south-east extremity of Walls, Orkney. A lighthouse is on it, with revolving light visible at the distance of 15 nautical miles.
CANDIDA CASA.
CANDLESTICK, cavern in Duirinish parish, Isle of Skye.
CANDREN, medicinal spring, 2J miles east of Paisley, Renfrewshire.
CANDY, burn entering Biggar river at boundary between Lanarkshire and Peeblesshire.
CANISBAY, parish in north-east corner of Caithness. It has a post office of its own name under Wick ; contains Houna and Mey hamlets, John o' Groat's House, and Duncansby, Freswick, and Gills town-ships ; forms the north-eastern extremity of mainland of Scotland; and includes Stroma Island in Pentland Firth. It measures, on the mainland, 8 miles of eastern coast, 11 miles of northern coast, and 12| miles of inland boundary. Real property in 1880-81, 5902. Pop., quoad civilia, 2626; quoad sacra, 2373. The eastern coast has a sandy beach at Freswick Bay, but is elsewhere bold and precipitous, and terminates in the grand circular promontory of Duncansby Head ; the north coast is more level, yet has pieces of considerably high rock, and includes Mey Head ; and the interior is remarkably level, and rises nowhere higher than about 300 feet on Ward or Watch Hill. The residences are Barrogill Castle, the seat of the Earl of Caithness, West Canisbay House, and the relinquished mansions of Brabster and Freswick; and the chief antiquities are ruins of Bucholie Castle, and remains or traces of ancient churches. The present churches are Established and Free ; and there are 7 schools for 502 scholars.
CANISP, lofty mountain in Assynt parish, Sutherland.
CANNA, island, 3| miles north-west of Rum, and 12 miles south-west of nearest Sint of Skye, Inner Hebrides. Sanda and is nearly contiguous to it on the east, and some stacks and skerries are adjacent. It and they form a group 4^- miles long and 2 miles broad; consist of eruptive rocks from 100 to 800 feet high ; and exhibit striking features of cliff, natural tower, and basaltic terrace. Canna has a post office under Greenock. Pop. 48.
