davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-24

stn.a1n19s.9aeN DOo YIN q w OhOEO Elk
.ss.ss.g9RA ILROAD. WINTER ARRANGE
= = --SS-S--NEA1, commencing MONDAY Novem-
PASSENGER TRAINS ieave for Boston. as follows:
Leave worcester AT Steamboat, l. g. 40 a. M 325 ExD
=, il,V2 ENp also ednesdaYs p. The i, T. LAO a.
N. anu M trains, and the special train each Wednes-
from the Lower -F '-' "a ''i'ei'
Millbury, $40 a. m. 3. 40 D. M
Milford, ITO $40 a. m. 4 p. M
Northboro' $50 a. M. $50 D. M
marlboro 124, 10 a. m. 100 D. M
cunningham Centre, la 1927 a. m. A. so D. M
, birmingham, Steamboat, SOB, i045 a. M Alp Ex sos
ll;5O EXP, also Wednesday 1855 D. m.
SaXohville, 6.55 a m. PAS p. nj.
Newton Lower Falls, $50, 8 a. M, l20 AS, Sp.m
p. IN. - - - -''V'
Brookline t645, 100 SIS 49, 10 a. M lis +2l54 $50
o'9g, - also Wednesdays 10. Is p. M
TN connection with trains OnCharlcs River Branch.
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows.
For Worcester, at lis. $50 Exp a. M 1903 Exp 30
SIS Exp. also Wednesdays Ills b. M F' ''
Mlbury, Us a. IN. 4.3O p. M.
Milford, Is a. IN. l30, 4.30 p. m.
Northboro'. us a. m. 100. l. 80 D. M
Marlboro, Ills a. m. l30, 4.30 D. M.
cunningham Center. 7l5 a. m. 100, 4.3O D. M
Framingham, 7l5 $50 Exp a, IN. 1.30, 8 Exp 400 Sis
EXP, also Wednesdays Ills p. m,
SSaXonvllie; 9.3G a. m, $50 p. m.
5Se. $50 BIS also Wednesdays Ills p m. WV
Bro0kllne, I3O, $50, .. ii *2 l5 q Is 1880 &C. T.
93O, also Wednesdays II p m. y
Albany, us, $50 Exp. a. IN. l3O, 3 Exp. p. IN.
New YORK via Springfield, $50 EXP. a. M Exp D. M
New York via Norwich, SIS Exp D. m = ~
GzS New York Sunday Mail Train at $50 n M FIX
press Trains stop only at Framngham
SIN connection with Trains on Charles River Branch.
pos,o,, Wa ,o.o L. b. PHILLIPS, Sup't.
BOSTON, Nov y 1889. diff NIL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28
A WORD TO THE GIRLS.


a Girls you want to get married, don't
you? Ah! what a natural thing it is, for
young ladies, who have such hankering
for the sterncr sex! 1t is weakness that
woman has; and for this reason she is
called the, weaker sex. Well,if you want
to get married, don't, for conscience sake
act like fools about it. Don't 60 into a
ct Of the nips every time you see a hat
and pair Ct whiskers. Don't got the
idea into your head that you must put
yourself in the way Of every young man
in the neighborhood in order to attract no.
tice; if you don't run after the men, they
will run after you. Mark that. 5r o'
A husband-hunter is the most detesta-
bic Of all young ladies. She is full Of
starch and Fuckers; she puts on SO many
false airs; and she is SO nice that she ap.
pears ridiculous in the eyes Of ever decent
person. She may generally be found at
church or meeting, coming in Of course,
about the last one; always at social par
pies. and invariably takes front seat at
concerts. She tries to be the belle Of the
place, and thinks she is. Poor girl! You
are fitting yourself for an old maid, just
as sure as the Sabbath comes on Sunday.
Men will firt with you, and fatter you,
simply because they love to do it; but they
bave no more idea Of making yoS wife,
than they have Of committing suicide
If were young man, I would have no
more to do with such fancy women, than
| would with viper.
. Now. girls, let Nellie give you piece
Of her advice; and she knows from expe.
rience that if you practice it, you will gain
the reputation of being worthy girls, and
a fair chance Of getting respectable hus-
bands. 1t is all well enough that you
learn to finger the piano, work embroid-
cry, study grammer, &C.. but don't neg
lect letting grandma or your dear mother
teach you how to make pies and puddings
and meal Of victuals good enough for
king. No part Of housekeeper's duty
should be neglected. Ifyou do not marrya
wealthy husband, you will need to know
how to do such work, and If you do it
will be no disadvantage for you to know
how to instruct servant girl to do these
things as you would have them done. In
the next place. don't pretend to be what
you are not Affectation is the most des-
picable Of accomplishments" and will
only cause sensible persons to laugh at
you. No one but fool will be caught
by affectation; it has transparent skin,
easily to be seen through. Dress plain.
but neatly. Remember that nothing
gives girl so modest. becoming, and
lovely an appearance, as neat and plain
dress. All the mummery and tinsel work
of the dress maker and milliner are un.
necessary. II you are really hand
sone, they do not add to your beauty
one particle; if you are homely, they on
y make you look worse. Men don't court
your faces and jewelry, bu: your own
lear selves.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28
"The History OF Prostitution,

A work with this title,by DR.. Sanger,is
noticed by New York correspondent Of
the Christian Intelligencer, who says:
There are half a dozen solemn facts in
that extraordinary work that all Chris
tians, both Of town and country, ought to
look in the face. e r.
AS the "houses Of pleasure" in New
York-for this is the modern name for
What Solomon called the "doors Of hell''
ARE largely recru tied from country towns
and farm-houses it oughtto be known by
every wretched girl who medtates life
in the brothel, that the average duration Of
the abandoned woman's life in New York
is just four years! 1t Itrequires orly that
brief spaceof wild revelry, champaignins
and carousing-of drink, degradation and
disease-to reduce beautiful girl Of eigh-
teen into a loathsome corpse, flung out to
the corrubtion Of a "Potter's Field" It
ought 10 be known, too, that the most of
these wretched women are badly educated,
there are few acceptions. but Dr.. San
ger tells us that education is at low stan.
pdard among them" III treatment BY pa
trents and husbands sent one tenth Of this
army Of vice into the wretched calling
But the saddest fact Of all, and the most
disgraceful to our Christian civilization, is
that full one.fourth Of the lost Of London
and N. York were driven to the streets
and the brothels by destitution. The ter
rible alternative has been starvation orr
hell! ''''h4 p .'f -. 'feD = '''V
I Now many virtuous reader OF these
lines now safe in virtue, because safe in
competence, might, il sharp necessity had
forced herto such decision be now in
the chumbers Of the courtesan! Nor will
it answer for us to labor for the lost wo-
mans recovery by Magdalen Asylulns,
&C.. until we have labored harder to save
the daughters Of poverty from being lost
through actual lack Of daily bread. EN-
ployment at fair remuneration will do
more to rescue in season those for whom
the vortex Of the brothelis yawning, than
all the Magdalen Societies in existence
For while those societies afford occasion
al recovery to the few, the other method
will insure prevention and safety to the
many. ~ Y 9rA'ls'p4 ~ q Ds'ofoD
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28

TIT FOR TAr.--Word was sent by Mr..
H, a defeated candidate, to mar
ried lady, who was supposed to have
changed the expected vote Of her husband
on election day to the opposite party, to
the following.effect "Go and tell Mrs.,
e. that will send her, by the FIRST
opportunity. pair Of pantaloons for her
political services" "Go and tell Mr..
H." was the reply, "to send them a.
long at once. Don't forget to tell him
that | want a NEW pair-not pair that
his wife has half worn out" ue mahs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28
KIEHL & WINBLAND,
CARRIAGE FACTORY.

The subscribers avail themselves of this
method of informing their friends and the pub
ic..gcnerully, that they have purchased the
coach shop in Upper Sandusky, heretofore
owned by j. II. Carson, and intend to contin-
ue the business Of G rrage making at the old
make to order all kinds of Carriages, Buggies.
Sulkies and Spring Wagons on The shortest
notice. Repairing Of all kinds done in a neat
durable and workmenlike sly h, and on inoder-
ate terms. We employ number of as good
workmen as the country affords, and the best
material is used in all our work. All persons
wishing neat and durable work will find it to
their advantage to give us arall before PR
chasing elsewhere, and we think we can pro-
duce strong Inducements for them to give us
their custom. All work " aarranted.
Lib. -..t sWM.klEHL.
j. A. WINELAND.
Upper Sanduskv, Dec! 10th. li Tt ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28
A Hard Case

AT Easton, Pa. thereis Mrs. Clymer
confined in Jail on a charge Of shop-lifting.
Last week her child sickeued and died,
and the poor mother applied to her pros
,ecutors during the sickness for permission
to 60 and see the child, but was denied
the privilege, and the little one died with
out having her care. After its death, she
asked to 81 and see it, but was not per-
mitted to do so, when the coffin contain
ing the little remains were taken to the
prison, where scene occurred that no
pen can describe. }+'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28
Seeing the Elephant.

When Cousin Ichabod first saw him at
the show, he exclaimed, with much as
tonishmsnt: "Then that's the reel mana
gerer---the identical critter ITSELF
Wouldn't tew on EN- make team to draw
stun with, Ain'the scrogerP' Ichabod
went hum and related what he had seen.
II seed said he, "theg enewine menagerer
the biggest lump offlesh that ever ssstir'
red. He had tew tails-one behind 10th
before. Philosophers call the fore one
a pronobscus. He put one Of bis tails in
my pocket and hauled out all the ginger
bread-every hooter. What dye think
he done with it? Why. he stuck it in his
own pocket. and begun to tumble for
more" d fa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28

SET A Dutchman in one Of the middle
counties Of Pennsylvania, wanted min
lister to preach at his child's funeral, and
wasen't unreasonably particular as to
who came. "Chon, ''said ego tell the
circus preacher to come, and if he can't
come, den get de locust preacher, and if
dc locust preacher can't come why get
the ortioner''-exhorter ga
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28
The Independent Farmer IA Song.
By ". W. FosDIsK.

Nft '"
BY ". W. fosDisk' ..t ..,;
r1....
he. 'i'o,s sing 'ne WINDY deeP'
Let soldiers praise their armor'
But in my heart this toast III keep' ="
Ihe Independent I Farmer .a U. @
When hrst tie rose, IN robe oi green ,r.
uhiolds Its crimson lmihg, .,..'.
Ana round MS cottage porch Is seen
he honeysuckie' twm'"s' :,
"nen oahks o' Dom their swee'"'S' y ''''
~ oees, .na' s"'uef no"oy' L1F
ne ur'Ves ms 'eap ".roSs 'ic nelu' +
"here ''' SKIES a' are So'' ana sunny. sat1
~, T.,
rl. .m.;l ,,;..., ID .n1 .,.,.,,I.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28
NEW GOODS!
..4. Mr @
RODDlIVS0nl)N'p' S
NC1, YELLOW CORNER.

If you want Brown and Bleached Muslins
We have them.
Ifyou want Those good fast colorcd Prints
.H We have them.
lfyou want Good fast colored Lawns, We
IL have them. 1858 -si*a
If you want Barages, Challies, Tissues OF
Poplins, We have tt EN-.
If You want French Prints at l21a cts. pei
,... yard, We have them. -
If you want Black and white check for trav-
ina tt cling Dresses, We have them.
If YOU want Summer goods for men & boys.
We have them.
If you want Good fashionable cloths andCasi'
meres, We have them.
If you want good Buff Marseilles, Wehave
it.
Ifyou want Good Satinetts, We have them
If you want Good Linen Drilling for 25 cts,
We have it.
Ifyou want Corduroy that you cannot tear
We have it.
Ifyou want Good Black Dress Silk at 81 90,
We have il.
Jfyou want Goods for Summer Coats, We
have them.
If you want Good Caters for Ladies at rs cts,
We have them.
If Won want Good shoes for boys and girls
at 5Octs., We have them.
If you want Good Calfshoes for men at 81 ,0o,
We have them M
ROBBINS d HUNT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28
GpE-E~E@ H
ON MAIN STREET, FIVE DOORS
NORTH OF THE RAILROAD.
Rates of Advertising.

NHCeS Ul AuV6IIISlHB'
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square
One square, 3 weeks or less. 80. =. ......$l ,0O
One square, each additional nsertion,.... 25
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, 3 months, without change. 2,5U n
Two squares months, without change, 400
Three squares months, without change, 500
Four squares months, without change. 500
Each additional square, per quarter. w
Notice of the final settlement Of Estates, 50
cents each.
All advertisements must be paid in advance.
Attorneys will be holden for the price of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish.
ers not accountable for the accuracy of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
heir publication. l'I :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28

E The most astonishing instance Of a
mans regard for his word was recently
given byca man who killed his wife,
whom he did not like. When asked why
he did not leave her instead Of killing her.
he replied. loosely, that "he had.promis-
ed on the wedding day to live with her
until death should part them, and he was
not the man to break his word"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28

EWhy did Job always sleep cold ?
Because he had poor comfcrters. sa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28

EFJ jenkins younger daughter adopt
ed the fashion of expansive skirts at a
dangerous season. A violent cold was
the consequence. MY DEAR said Mrs.
]. aren't you afraid Jane Ann has got the
consumption?' NO, my dear said Jen-
kins Its nothing but the hopping cough.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28
TH 3 PHO M e e n

will be issued every Friday, at Upper s,
dusky, O..s2,O0 peannum, or 81 so IN ADVANCE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28

d Y far the cheapest Lot of Boots and
DShoes Of any description just opened
and for sale at the
One Price Ready Pay Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28

EE-A green un. who mad never be-
fore seen steamboat. fell through the
hatch way into the hold, and being un-
hunt, thus loudly expressed his surprise:
"Well, if the darned thing amt hollow"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-06
PRICE ONE CENT.

IMPORTANT DECISION IN yIRGlNrA.-The
Court Of Appeals have unanimously affirmed
the Judgment Of the Circuit Court in this county
in the case of Sanger u.s. the Central Railroad
Company. At the November term, 1856, of
the Circuit Court Of Augusta, Jacob Sanger
recovered verdict for 5000 damages for in
juries received by the plaintiff while passen-
ger on the cars Of the defendant. The cars were
thrown off the track by large stone left lying
near therail, by the carelessness of some hands
in the employment of the contractors who
we're "balasting" the road, and the plaintiff
had his leg broken. At the trial the company
contcnded that they wore not responsible for
the acts of the hands in the employment Of
their contractors. The Judge Thompson
held that they were, and on this point the case
went up. This is the first case in Virginia
settling the extent Of the liability of railroad
companies as passenger carriers, and it holds
them up to the most rigorous responsibility.
The judgment amounts to over $1,000 at this
time, exclusive of counsel fees paid by the COM
pany.-iSta,mt0n Spectator.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-06
STRANGERS GUIDE.

ARTIST.
G.. w. Phillips, No. 3 Bacon's Building, corner
Sixth AID Walnut. ,-
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEM ENTS & SEEDS.
Wilder, Robinson IL Co., 230 Walnut street.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Anderson, Gates 81 Wright, l. l2 Main st.
CABINET MAKERS HARDWARE.
McAlpin, Hinman g. Co., 1O3 Walnut st.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
Kennet, Dudley 81 Co., agents, l2 Main st.
FLUID INK MANUFACTURER.
j.. j Butler, 80 Vine at.
LOCK AND KEY MANUFACT0RY.
Geo. Nc GregOr, 1913 West Fifth street.
MEDICINES.
DIR, G. w. RObaclI's Scandinavian Blood Pills
and Blood Purifier, No. q East Fourth street, sec-
ondbuilding from Main.
PAPER MANUFACTU RERS.
Pollock 81 MCCuIl, 23S Walnut at.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Drs. Mnlono & Beck, 50 Broadway.
SEWING MACHINES.
Geo. b. SIoat e. Co., JS Wost Fourth street.
SUGAR-CANE AND GRAIN MILLS.
Hedges, Free s. Co., o Main st,
TRUNK MANUFACTURES.
G. w. ShOll, 50 Walnut street.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
j. G. Meyer, South east corner Pike and Pearl sts
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
A. A. Eyster, Nos. 34l & 2,I, Western Row.
Beggs g. Smith, Wet Fourth st.
WINDOW SHADES AND OIL CLOTHS.
SnOwden & Otte, 21 West Fourth st.
WIRE CLOTH AND PRODUCTS.
=. G. Burnett g. Co., 2T Walnut at.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-06

IRON WEALTH OF MTssouRI-Ths amount OF
iron ore in the iron region of the State of Mis-
souri, is estimated as follows Iron Mountain,
22S feet high, covering 500 acres, one mass Of
specular ore, weighing 23O, O,l87,275 tuns
average yield at furnace 56 per cent, or 1885,
9O4,93O tuns of pure iron. Pilot Knob, next
in richness, is estimated to contain 10, ,972, ,77a
tuns Of ore, or 100000 tun5 of pure iron.
These two deposits will furnish about 1876, ,OOO,-
900 tuns of iron, the ore of which all lies above
the natural surfacs of the country, easily
mined, and furnishing the best of metal.
Railroad iron, 10 pounds to the yard, takes
1882 tuns to the mile, and all the railroads in
the United States would take of that weight of
rails about 100000 tuns of iron, or lao of
the deposit above spoken of. This is only the
ore above the surface.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-06
Another Child Lost In the WOOds--
Narrow Escape from Death.


The Paterson IN. J.) Guardian, noticing
the finding of little girl who had wandered
into the woods at West Milford, and remained
from Monday till Thursday before she was
discovered, says:
When found, five miles away, she was in q
famished condition, and ravenously devoured
some bread which her discoverers happened to
have in their possession. Bordering the house
of her parents is spring or brook, where tho
family washing is usually done. While the
mother was at the brook, washing, the little
one, aged about three and half years, was
playing about the bushes with q child some-
what older. As the bushes were quite thick
and the country back mountainous and unin-
habited, it proved impossible to find the lost
child, and she would undoubtedly have per-
ished but for her accidental discovery by a
farmer and his man, who were going over the
mountains to cut little plot of grass, when
they saw tho little thing trying to get away
through tho underbrush. Her feet were bare,
and, with her arms, were all scratched and
wounded by briars and brush, by which they
had been torn. Upon offering her piece Of
bread from their dinner-pail she snatched it
and devoured 1t almost ravenously. Her little
hood she had kept upon her head, although it
had been united oil the while; it is singular
that during the days and nights spent in the
woods she had kept this little hood. She was
found in q direct line five miles from home; but
how far she may have travelled in her wander
ings to get that distance away can not be told.
She must have gone over rocky places, where
she was in constant danger of tumbling over
precipiceS, and where rattlesnakes are so thick
as to keep men and boys in fear from their
proximity. She had also forced her way
through briars, over swamps, and through
thick scrub districts, where only huntsmen
penetrate, for the country throughout is the
widest and most impenetrable. She was so
young as to be without fear, but must have
suffered terribly from hunger and from the
pains of her lacerated limbs.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-06
Later from California and Mexico

New ORLEANS, September 5.-The steamer
HaJana, of the Louisiana and Tehuantepec
line, has arrived below, with San Francisco
advices to the goth ult., and Minititlan to the
lst. The Pacific mail steamships Sonora and
COrtcz sailed from San Francisco on the goth
ult., for Panama, with over two million dollars
in specie, and ono thousand two hundred and
nine passengers.
A British man-of-war had arrived at San
Francisco from Vancouver's Island, and it is
supposed she brings dispatches for England
concerning the San Juan dispute.
No arrivals at San Francisco are reported
Business had improved. Provisions unchanged.
Candles had advanced ~. Sugar firm; re-
fined sold at IL sc.
Advices from Yancouver's Island to tho 18th
ut. state that General Harney, on the 9th
ult., ordered four artillery companies from
Fort Washington to reinforce Captain Pickett,
who still occupies San Juan, unmolested
General Harvey had forwarded dispatches to
Washington.
Horace Greeley had addressed large Pa,
cifc Railway meeting at San Francisco.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-06
Something Abrut Diamonds.

From an article in Harper's Magazine under
the above title we take the following:
The first great diamond of the world is "The
Great Mogu," seen by Tavernier in 1865. 1t
weighed in its rough state seven hundred and
ninety y-three carats, and when cut two hundred
and eighty carats. This diamond, from des
criptiOn, is supposed to be identical with the
"Koh i-noor," which came into the possession
of England by conquest from the Sikhs in 1850
Its history from its discovery has been one of
blood. The Russian diamond weighs one hun
dred and ninety five carats, and is Of the size
of half of o pigeons egg. 1t was sold in ITS
to Prince Gregory Orlof by Persian merchant
for $54O, 900, and an annuity Of $4,000. Moth
ing definite is known Of its previous history.
1t was probably the property of Nadir Shah,
the conqueror of India, stolen from him as he
stole it from the Great Mogul. The diamond
of tho Grand Duke ofTuscany weighs one hun
dred and thirty-nine carats; it is an inch deep
and an inch and half in diameter, and has no
equal in the world forpurity of color and beauty
of form. There is legend that this stone was
originally bought ut stand in Florence for q
few cents, under the supEosition that it was a
bit of crystal? The Regent, or Pitt diamond,
was purchased by Thomas Pitt, grandfather OF
Nllluu Wuiie VI muuTuoI vi u
native merchant, for $4,000. In l74S it was
bought by Louis XIV for $3,37J,O 900, and il
now one of the French royal jewels. 1t is the
same diamond that was worn by Napoleon
in the hilt of his sword; it weighs one hundred
and thirty. six and three -fourths carats and il
the same in depth and diameter as the Tuscan
Another diamond, the "Etoile du Sud-" was
found six years ago in Brazil, and purchased
by Partisan firm, who havejust finished cut.
ting it. The weight is one hundred and twenty.
five and half carats, and it is said to be o.
the purest water and free from blemish. The
"Koh-i-noor" now weighs one hundred and
three carats, its original weight having beer
reduced by an error in cutting in 1862. Th'
great diamond belonging to the King of Portu
gal is still in rough state, and is asserted Il
weigh sixteen hundred and eighty carats, ant
to be worth S30,0O0,0O0. 1t is larger than al
egg, but many eminent judges believe tito be
white topaz, and without any specific value
The "Blue diamond" belonging to Mr.. Hope
the banker, Of Amsterdam, weighs seventy
seven carats. The Pacha of Egypt owns
diamond weighing forty nine carats. Th
Piggott diamond weighs forty seven carats.
was brought from India by Earl Piggott, VIII,
disposed Of 1t by rattle, valuing it at $3.50 900
1t was drawn by q lady who sold it to the Pach'
Of Egypt--a most sensible woman in our opin
ion, and doubtless "a jewel to- her husband.
The "Sancy" diamond weighs thirty min
carats-the "Polar Star" thirty-two both ar
among the crown jewels Of France.