The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-10
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RtSeG L8SiSSHoI -tIitto - AkpAtE = ssSAo "
Mafseilles, Oh my route 70 Aigeria
and Morocco 4 fI,haes, was roshing
remarkable in my fellow -tfAyelefs,
nor in their CON VersatiGn. until ~
arrived as the third or fourth station,
where ave received an addition 20 onr
party in the person Of o paa8eugsr,
as remarkable for the ileatness OF bis
equipfagns sa. the psrfectly y gentle
msply style Sof; his general Appear.
ance. te4 Every thing aboas him exl
hsbitedE the taste Of. 81 man ,ofs The
upper-tea thousand, who had plenty
of money at his. command, and was
accustomed, TO the best aociety.s{s tc
oonaetsstioh of my fellow,traye yesliallsi
had consisted sof nothing more into
resting to q stranger, than the pros
poets of the harvest and thevintaSe,
1 half dozed in the corner Of the caf-
riage, quietly emf oying myE6igaf.
HAhet Monsienrs" exclaimed our
newToyageuE a!whRt afs afspienhid cigar
that is you are smo okingl T. knew it
to be "a Havana, by the aroma the
moment I entered the carriage. You
cannot get, such o thing id France
ct any price, Unless you import
them yourself, and then you must
getls special order ITO do SO from the
Governments =, Nevertheless fine as
yours sund oubtedly are, I think mine
are equally: good, . said he, handing
me OF the same time his cigar~sase to
help myself. Z = rfS'fgSs ! ~ ,.,sIi'
Thls led to most, animated con-,
yersataon and II I'was struck by the
dlstingue appearance OF the stranger
at first, half an hours conversation
showed me that he was o man m OF
rare ability. Like myself, he was
also great traveller; had been all
over Europe and q great part of
Asia and sNorthert, Africa; spoke
several OF the languages OF Europe
Win great nneney, as well as "a Little
husslan and Turkish, and; while
comparing notes, J found he was as
wen acquainted with the manners and
customs OF the various countries he
had Waited as myself very mn
usual thing in Frenchmen,s who have
noth!ng OF the passion OF the Eng.
llsh ZOE travelling, and rarely speak
any,fore1gndanguage sufficiently well
10 make thSmseives understood. .4.st
Ouflng me whole night we amused
ourselves with details OF our .adyen-
lures and anneetcaotes of the strange
characters We had met with during
OF our. 8 travels y 4 gtopk refreshments q togs,,
ther at different bufets. along the
nne; treated each Other an the same
1rlendly, conhding manner as ii we
had KNOWN each other Tor years.
Notn1ng occurred TO interrupt, our
harmony until arrived aS Marsellles,
Wnere, having secured Q place IN the
steamer Dound 1or Alg1ers, we sat
do"n 10 comfortable breakfast at
our notel. = had, however, scarcely
oaHen tne hrst mouth-ful, when the
wafer entered. telling me there was a
gen!leman waltllng 70 see me IN the ad-
]camhg room. a glance was sutfi-
iien. Ia 20 zen me tnae the person who
p Iau sen' ~ ZOE oi.ll nle was vas an agent OF the
IN; s1,,,s 4. u l.. -, ,ca1.,,.., IL, !,
-, onSse@ aS ess h'gN''S' saio he,i
To-: a1n.
.T 1 tbo,,,htf ] A. iva. 49,
d;rect frop, De-. ~ 9o raa nn'e oome
uonr wor go - AIa;a,,.. , anu ~, YOU ., Are On
yefresb Iants at T.1o1e you .nS M S,si su%oi o.
hottIa of Ia Cha.Ios,;a n, no III sauA A =
ODoA.Au "Aou youi