{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1396, "word_count": 250, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9660999774932861], "ccnet_perplexity": [2038.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Haram Of the Mosui.-As the climate
obliges the ladies of the Haram to wear on
ly very light dresses. there are some manu-
featured of silk of so fine a texture, that the
whole dress does not weigh more than an
ounce They reposc in these dresses, which
they change in the morning, casting aside
the former as of no further use. Every day
they assume dress Of different COLOUR
They are adorned besides with an immense
quantity of Jewels: the collar of their robe
is bordercd with two bands of diamonds en-
chased in the centre of two rows of pearls,
crossing upon the stomach. Their earrings
and bracelets are Of surprising beauty
Their fingers, and also their toes, which are
bare (the feet being covered with sandals
only,) are ornamcnted equally with the most
beautiful rings. All the wives Of the Mo-
gul. and all the princesses, his daughters,
carry OH the thumb of the hand, in the form
of ring, a small looking glass bordered with
pearls. They cast their eyes intessantly
upon this mirror---it is with them the occu


patton of every moment. Their most be-
coming ornament is a golden girdle of the
breadth of two fingers, enriched with jew


els. Mantles of the same metal are sus-
pended to it. sewn with diamonds, whose
points are terminated by knots of pearl


What is very surprising is, that each Of these
ladies has change of six or eight sets OF


these pearls CatrafS 11ogM Dyaasfy.