coffee-beans

Indian cotton stuffs imported from Souakin; a few silk and cloth dresses from the Hedjaz, which are worn by the chiefs, who seem to be extremely fond of gaudy showy dresses, as a mark of distinction; some coffee-beans; but above all, Reysh, or Indian agate beads.

Travels in Nubia 2004

Bedouin merchants take camel-loads of coffee-beans by this road to

Travels in Arabia 2003

Arab and Bedouin merchants, who travel in time of peace to Yemen, principally to Mokhowa, from whence they import grain, coffee-beans, and dried grapes.

Travels in Arabia 2003

Nedjed pass continually through this district in search of coffee-beans, and during the Wahaby dominion there was no other intercourse between Yemen and the northern provinces of Arabia.

Travels in Arabia 2003

In a row of eight or ten shops are sold rice, onions, butter, dates, and coffee-beans, at thirty per cent. in advance of the Djidda market-price.

Travels in Arabia 2003

In the gardens fruit can be bought with coffee-beans as well as with money; and the fondness for tea in England and

Travels in Arabia 2003

The course of the Arab ships being usually close by this island, the crews often despatch a boat with a few measures of corn to those people, or some butter, biscuits, and coffee-beans, because they consider Sheikh Hassan to be the patron of these seas.

Travels in Arabia 2003

When I arrived at Djidda, coffee-beans were at thirty-five dollars a hundred-weight; three weeks after they fell to twenty-four dollars, in consequence of the peace between England and America, and the expectation that

Travels in Arabia 2003

This country produces not only enough for the inhabitants, but enables them to export great quantities of coffee-beans, corn, beans, raisins, almonds, dried apricots, &c.

Travels in Arabia 2003

She and Harry were putting away some things that had come from the shop, and she was now filling a tin with coffee-beans.

Chambers's Elementary Science Readers Book I Various