- Red Woollen Caps,
- Check Linens,
- Light coarse Cloth,
- Baize,
- Barakans or Alhaiks,
- Small Carpets of Turkey,
- Small plain Carpets of Mesurata,
- Silk, wrought and unwrought,
- Tissues and Brocades—for the Royal Family and other persons of rank,
- Sabre Blades,
- Dutch Knives,
- Scissars,
- Coral,
- Beads,
- Small Looking-Glasses,
- Gooroo Nuts—that grow on the South of the Niger, and are much valued in Bornou for the pleasant taste which they communicate to water.
Of the native produce of Fezzan the only article which is brought as merchandize to Bornou is a preparation of pounded dates, and of the meal of Indian corn, highly dried in an oven. It is called Tickera, and is valued, especially by Travellers, as a portable and highly salubrious food.
In return for the goods which they bring to Bornou the Merchants take back with them,
- Slaves,
- Gold Dust,
- Civet—for the markets on the South of the Niger.
The exports from Fezzan to Cashna and its dependent States, consist of the following articles:
Cowries—a sea shell (in Arabic, called Hueddah) which constitutes the circulating specie of this empire, and of the Negro kingdoms, and which the Merchants procure from the Southern nations who border on the coast; 17,062 are considered in Cashna as equivalent to an English ounce (480 grains) of gold:
Brass—from which the Smiths of the country manufacture rings and bracelets for their women:
- Horses,
- Red Woollen Caps,
- Check Linens,
- Light coarse Cloth,
- Baize,
- Barakans, or Alhaiks,
- Small Turkey Carpets,
- Plain Mesurata Carpets,
- Silk, wrought and unwrought,
- Tissues and Brocades,
- Sabre Blades,
- Dutch Knives,
- Scissars,
- Coral,
- Beads,
- Small Looking-Glasses,
- Tickera—a preparation of pounded dates, and the meal of Indian corn, which is manufactured in Fezzan:
Gooroo Nuts—which are brought from the Negro Countries on the South of the Niger.