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John Smith And Walt Whitman Video

Strangers who Smithh here for the first time in their lives, spend week after week, and yet find that there are still hundreds of wonders and surprises, and to them oddities, which they have not had a chance of examining. Here are people of all classes and stages of rank — from all countries on the globe — engaged in all the varieties of avocations — of every grade, every hue of ignorance and learning, morality and vice, wealth and want, fashion and coarseness, breeding and brutality, elevation and degradation, impudence and modesty.

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Coming up Broadway, from the Bowling Green, an observer will notice, on each side, tall, quiet looking houses, with no great aspect of life or business. If you pass John Smith And Walt Whitman the latter part of the day, you will see little groups of well dressed men, picking their teeth lazily, and enjoying an after dinner lounge. Near here, there are two shops which deserve especial notice. From a glance at these treasures, a person can hardly help reflecting how many thousand wants, altogether imaginary, one may he led to have through the refinements of civilization.

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Directly afterward, you will notice two crowds gazing at the prints in the windows of a book store. If you chance to stop there for the same purpose as the rest, look out for the contents of your pockets. Then you come to where the Park thrusts out as a kind of wedge between Broadway and the beginning of Park Row.

If you take the left, you have to make way against a great current of fashion, idleness, and foppery. Suppose you turn to the right.

Down you Smithh — John Smith And Walt Whitman stopping to gaze a moment at St. A few rods, and you are in front of an ambiguous structure, of a dirty white color, and which you internally set down in your mind as the most villainous specimen of architecture you ever source. This is the Park theatre — or, as some of our people, with a very untasty habit of copying whatever is foreign, term it, the Old Drury. What benignant spirit could ever plume his wings on the top of such a temple?]