17
Grampians; also the chain of lakes be¬
tween Dunkeld and Blairgowrie, ridges
of mountains confusedly stretching off
in all directions; and the champaign
country, as far as Perth.
The tourist will not neglect to visit
the banks of the Braan, which forms per¬
haps the most interesting portion of
scenery of this neighbourhood. Guides
will be easily found, who will conduct
the tourist to Inver, where the Braan,
which descends from Loch Freuchie,
near Amulrie, joins the Tay. From
thence, proceed along the banks of the
stream, by a path through woods, to
Ossian’s Hall,—a building which con¬
ceals from view one of the most charm¬
ing scenes in nature. Opposite to the
entrance, is a picture of the aged bard,
singing to a group of Ustening females;