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A HIGHLAND PARISH.
PREAMBLE.
T HE Highlands of Scotland, like many
greater things in the world, may be
said to be unknown, yet well-known. Thou¬
sands of summer tourists every year, and from
every part of the civilised world, gaze on the
romantic beauties of the Trosachs and Loch
Lomond, skirt the Hebrides from the Firth of
Clyde to Oban, trundle through the wild gorge of
Glencoe, chatter among the ruins of Iona, scramble
over the wonders of Staffa, sail along the magnifi¬
cent line of lakes to Inverness, reach the sombre
Coolins, or disturb th6 silence of Coruisg. Pedes¬
trians also, with stick and knapsack, search the
more solitary wildernesses and glens of the main-