264 
TRAVELS IN NORTHERN AFRICA. 
CHAP. VI. 
stripped by his slaves of the one he then wore, he put on the new 
one, first kissing, and thrice putting it to his head. 
I received a large packet of letters by Bookhalloum, who said 
he had often seen the Consul and Dr. Dickson ; he also brought me 
money from a kind friend, who was aware of our distressed situation. 
From a number of persons, who had been on the recent expedi- 
tion, I obtained the following account of the routes they had taken, 
which, as the narrators pretty generally agreed in them, I have 
reason to beheve correct. 
Tegerry to Bo7'goo. 
South. 
Tegerry to Meshroo 2 days. South, a well. 
Meshroo to El Warr 2^ Well amongst rocks. 
El Warr to El Fezzn 2 A well. 
South-east. 
, ( This is a town of Tibesty, 
El 1 ezzn to Aboo 4 n i i n 
(1 ebaboo oi maps. 
South-south-east. 
Aboo to Wadey Khareet 1 A well. 
Wadey to Tow 1 Well in a wadey. 
Tow to Zooar 1 
^Kaii 
^ ^ ^ . Kain water in the rocka. 
Zooar to Marmar 1 
Marmar to Subka 2^ Well, and dome dates. 
Subka to Turk6 1 Well. 
East. 
Turke to Borgoo 4 
22 days. 
The chief town is calle I Yen. — The above are not towns, but 
resting-places. 
