Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-06

you alter going of this roo. aud putting "a your
outside coat, walked out in the You took car
rage heard Mr. Spencer shy, in conversation II.
had with friend on this subject that the
knew there was carriage standing by. and
wera had been said abou their intention OF tairg i'll
Mr.. S. Where did we drive nextl
Miss w. You drove towards the Governors house
Meg MI. Where uex,r
MissW To South Market street. you drove along
and stepped beforea large building
Mr.. 5. What building
Miss W. public House, The Eagle Hotel
Mr.. s. What did we STOP there for!
Miss w. The Governor and Mr.. GARFIELD got our n
le carriage aad aoaitsd into the house.
Mr.. s. And didn't get out too
Miss W. No; you did notget out Nth dem
Mr.. 5. Are you not mistaken /?
Miss w. ! am not ; you did not get out with them
bat you got out afterwards. Here Mr.. Seward, who
thought Mr. Spencer has remained all the time IN the
carriage, exclaimed" She is caugh: herrP) "She is
aot" replied Mr. Spencer; dii get cut after you
had entered the hoel but would tell you Of 1t T.
Mr.. Spencer Miss w. What did Get out for'
Miss w. oh You walked mp and darn the street q
ts phiis back to The carriage and drogs e the
door Of As Aotel. Mr.. Seward and Mr. Garfield thea
came and got into the carrisge.
MIS- Where did we 20 next
Miss W. Vow drove aoHg the street. and you
stopped before q shop.
Mr.. s. What shop was il
Miss w. sugar ship, cogtectioacr's shop
Mr.. s. What did we there
MISS W. nv St0Grh ana BOpseD got uO"H anu
oalksd into the shop.
Mr. S, Did .ot Mr. Garfield get out tool
Mics w. No he dids'I
Mr. s. What did we, the Governor and IL
Miss w. You bought some candy, diJntyou
Mr. 8. Well, You must decide about that yourself
Miss W. Yes. knop yor bought some c0rdy.
Mrs.. Who paid for i'll (hefe thu young lady ap
peared to hesitate awhile, and then said believe
yeu did yes, you did pay for il; disn't you
Mr. s cant tell yoa must decide hrst
Miss w. / know you paid for the candy. There
had been little dispute 81 generosity between the Two
gentlemen, about paying Tor the candy; they both
wished to pay for the whole, but had both opposed
each other doing at last they sgreed pay half
each Mr. Seward laid out one half dollar piece, and
Mr.. Spencer two quarters. heard Mr.. Spencer say
that this circumstance accounted fer the hesitation Of
the young Miss for ~hea the Governor laid one dol
lar in silver the counter hs MIR had pushed back
tho money with his hand and laid out the
he had finally pat quarters together with the ~
piece efthe Governor and presented the whole
the shopkeePer so that any body would have judged
be had paid for The whole.
Ms. What did we after buying the candy
Miss W. You put il into your surtsut pockets you
went back to the carriage drove some way. and dis.
issedh dismissed the carrsge;D you ratkedn mp here.
Mr.. s. Where is the csndy "
Miss w. In your great ceat pocket, IN the entry
True
The above particulars were related TO me by three of
the Witnesses have mentioned Col Stone, John G.
Spencer, Esq, and the Rev. Mr. ]. Garfield
Such was the remarkable result OF the experiment
The sounsmbust was correct ~ svery particular but
one. Was il good guessing happy coincidesce, or
jugglery and natural magic Let the ingenious scepne
decide. Yours, &c. CITIZEN.