170 



SALMON BIVEBS OF SCOTLAND. 



We will bid adieu to old Ireland for a season, 

 and its fair city Dublin, "with the blue sky 

 over it," and step into the steam boat at Kings- 

 ton for Holyhead, seat ourselves in a carriage, 

 and trundle off to bonny Scotland — a coiuitry 

 of many waters, stored with fine fish ; we cross 

 the Tweed, at Berwick, of pastoral fame, and 

 dash into " Auld Beekey" with flying colours in 

 no time. 



The beautiful city of Edinburgh must not 

 be left without viewing it from end to end, as 

 it is worth while to spend a day or two in it, 

 if you have not been there, were it only to 

 .inspect its monuments and antiquities, which 

 are numerous, in fact, the city at large is a com- 

 plete curiosity. From here the angler will be 

 able to take rail for Perth, on the banks of the 

 famous ''river Tay;" and as the line touches on 

 Stirling, should it be convenient, there might 

 be a day or two spent on the Forth. There 

 are abundance of trout about four miles up 

 the river, and some salmon ; small plain flies 

 suit it best. 



