_List with Mr. Wargrave, his valuation_. _Gs_. Two small bags of pearls, weighing with other pearls therein under fifteen grains, as I judged from others shown me by Mr. W. 1,250 One great pearl wrapped in a piece of damask brocade, six-eighths of an inch in its diameter, as I did measure. 2,000 Another, the size of a pigeon's egg, full of most lustrous sheen, wrapped in a piece of deerskin 3,000 A little bag of sapphires, nine in all. 315 Some Turkish pieces of gold about the size and weight of our shillings, twenty-one in all. These I put in my pocket and did sell afterwards in Portsmouth for 14 Some silver pieces, too cumbersome to carry and left with other things, perhaps 5 A little bar of gold 80 Two pistols beautifully inlaid and chased with silver, having engraved thereon the name "Marquis de Pontvismes," and date 1589 30 A portrait of a girl done as a medallion, with blue eyes, red gold hair, and a sweet mouth; perhaps this was Barbara! No value for selling. A child's coral; also a child's shoes; also a lock of long hair, wheat coloured, wrapped in silk. No value for selling. And a dagger set with little diamonds and rubies, the blade rusted very much 50 _____ 6,744 _____ I pondered much over these things, for, as I have writ, I am very sure they never came out of the sunken galleon. There was no sign of wet having got near unto the box or its contents, which must have been the case had it been fished up from that wreck, and therefore I thought to myself, this has perhaps been stolen on some cruise they were upon between the time they left their boat at our little isle and then came back to the reef, thinking not to find us, or any, there. Yet this would not do, neither, for their Snow was no fighting ship--not, I mean, a ship fit to attack another carrying treasure, which would be extremely well armed--and she had _not_ fought till we got at her in the river. That I knew from the wounds and damage, when I boarded and searched her, being quite fresh and made by us.