At a small Distance from _Jagodna_, we met with a little River which the Neighbouring Inhabitants called _Nissus_, and we kept it on our right Hand almost all the Way till we came to _Nissa_; yea, and beyond the Town, upon the Bank thereof (were there were some Remains of an old _Roman_ Way) we saw a small Marble Pillar, yet standing, wherein there were some _Latin_ Letters inscribed; but they were so defaced, that they could not be read: As for the Town of _Nissa_, for that Country, it is a decent one, and full of Inhabitants. ’Tis Time now to acquaint you with the Entertainment we met with at our Inns, for I believe you long to know. When I came to _Nissa_, I lodged in a public Inn; the _Turks_ call them _Caravarsarai_, of which there are a great many in that Country; the Form of them is thus, it is a large Edifice, that has more of Length than Breadth; in the midst of it, there is a kind of Yard for the placing of Carriages, Camels, Mules and Waggons. This Yard is compassed about with a Wall about three Foot high, which joins, and is, as it were, built in the outward Wall that incloses the whole Building; the Top of this inner Wall is plain and level, and is about four Foot broad. Here the _Turks_ lodge, here they sup, and here is all the Kitchen which they have (for in the ambient Wall before spoken of, there are ever and anon some Hearths built) and here are no Partitions between Camels, Horses, with other Cattel, and Men, but the Space of that inner Wall; and yet at the Foot of that Wall, they so tye their Horses, that their Heads and Necks are above it, or at least may lean over it; and thus, when their Masters are warming themselves at the Fire, or else are at Supper, they stand near them as Servants us’d to do; and sometimes they will take a Piece of Bread or Apple, or whatsoever else is offered them, out of their Masters Hand. Upon the same Wall, the _Turks_ make their Beds, after this Manner, first of all they spread a broad Piece of Tapestry, which is fitted as a Saddle-cloth by Day, for their Horses; upon that they put their Cloaks, their Saddles serve for a Pillow, and with the long Vests they wear at Day, they cover themselves at Night. And thus they take their rest, never provoking Sleep by any other Allurement. There is nothing done in secret, there all is open, and every Body may see what another does, unless the Darkness of the Night hinder him. For my Part, I greatly abhored this Sort of Lodging, because the Eyes of all the _Turks_ were continually upon us, staring and wondering at our Carriage, according to the Customs of our Country. And therefore, I always endeavoured to lodge at the mean House of some poor Christian! but alas! their Cottages were so small, that many Times I had not room enough in them for placing my Bed; so that sometimes I slept in my Tent, sometimes in my Coach, and sometimes again I turned into the _Turkish_ Hospitals; which, to give them their due, are very convenient,