Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-15

Al have.
Q.-When and where?
A-On the last evening Of August she came ia the
store and told that she had ast arrived from En-
gland, Had been robbed of thirty sovereigns, and
wished 10 md her brother doctor, who lived m
Greenwich street.
ter. Why he feels much overcome at the sight of
so much beauty in much distress that he actually
asked her politely to step into the back room and take
seat until his nerves should recover from The shock.
This was very feeling on The part of Mr. Dorr but
very unwlse; and we hope that no young clerk will
hereafter follow his example.
Q.-Shc went into the Office CT back room
Ayes.
Q.-She sat DOWN.
Ayes
Q.-You sat with herr
Al did,
Odd you sit on sofa J
Ave did.
most trying situation this for any young clerk or
handsome young woman-they sat down on The So
fa-his arm round her waist-her soft hand locked In
hls-ihey look into each others eyes-they drink in
delight until they suddenly feel thirsty and then they
drink little wine or brandy.
Q.-What did you do after you sat on the sofa
Al treated her 10 a little something to drink.
Amable and feeling young man but mistaken so
far that this, instead of tranqulizing their neryoas
system only excited and disarraneed il.
Q.-What did you Dc next [!
A.-We-we-I-we-we-
And we will draw veil over what followed.
Dwell, after that
A-After that we walked through an alley to Bea-
yer street, and we parted.
"Parting is such sweet sorrow,
They could have said good Aight till were rsTrow."
How different from this young clerks con-
duct was the behaviour of Justice Boodgood; and
how desirable il would be were none but police mags-
raes TO fall in with pretty young English girls who
have just anded-who have brothers living IN GrceH-
witch street. and who have los thirty soycrelgns, or
even one sovereign.
Mr.. Boodgood also stated that he saw this pretty
young girl the same evening; and she even spoke 10
him, and asked him 10 direct her 10 Chambers street
this too was the dark corner OF Prince and Crosby
streets. But ne didn't take her into no store and ir'o
no back room-he didn't st with her on sofa, nor
give her any thing drink nor put his arms round her
waist as the young clerk did, But in his "pecoeher'
way he said soolhingly "my dear young woman,
you're long ways from Chambers street; but II you
goes down Prince 10 Broadway, and down Broadway
TO the Park-ven you gets to The Park you gets 10
Chambers street."
She however overshot the mark and got down to
"a Exchange street, where she said Mr.. Dorr gave
her the six bonnets for certain considerations, which
will be better understood than expressed
Mr.. d. denied this" for" said he, eff had laid
myself under any obligations TO this young lady,
could easily have given her lace veil, or cambnc
handkerchief, or any little rfe that she might have
taken fancy to-bu the idea of giving her six Leg
horn bonnets worth $780, II IS too Professionalism
ridiculous.
So thought the Jury, and SO think we of thewhole
affair. We can't see how she could steal the bOnness
whilst Dorr was standing by; but the Jury saw the
clearly it should seem for they found her guilty
of grand larceny, and recommended her TO mercy.
So now let all young and pretty girls be careful
how they enter stores down town. and let all young
clerks be careful how they take pretty girls into back
rooms, sit with them on sofas, treat them 10 VINE,
&C., &c, &c.