...the woods where now are to be seen the dens of the righteous fraternity of money-brokers. The house* of the higher class were generally constructed of...small black and yellow Dutch bricks, and always faced the street. The house was always furnished with abundance of large doors and small windows on every...

...of wood, excepting the gable end, which was of small black and yellow Dutch bricks, and always faced the street. The house was always furnished with abundance...large doors and small windows on every floor ; the dale of its erection was curiously designated by iron figures on the front, and on the top of the roof...

...money-brokers. 496 LONDON, PARIS, AND NEW YORK. 49Ï The houses of the higher class were general- ' ly constructed of wood, excepting the gable end, which...small black and yellow Dutch bricks, and always faced the street. The house was always furnished with abundance of large doors and small windows on every...

...takes his morning stroll. The houses of the higher class were generally constructed of wood, except the gable end, which was of small black and yellow Dutch bricks. The house was always furnished with abundance of large doors and small windows on every floor; the...

...labyrinths, which distinguish certain streets of New- York at this very day. The houses of the liigher class were generally constructed of wood, excepting...yellow Dutch bricks, and always faced on the street, as our ancestors, like their descendants, were very much given to outward show, and were noted for...

...me whereon the infant lay. LESSON LXII. MANNERS IN NEW YORK IN EARLY TIMES. BY WASHINGTON IKVING. 1. THE houses of the higher class were generally constructed of wood, excepting the gable end, which wa.s of sniall-black-and yellow Dutch bricks, aud always faced .on tbe street ; as our ancestors, like their...

...and picturesque turns and labyrinths, which distinguish certain streets of New York at this very day. The houses of the higher class were generally constructed of wood, excepting _the gable end, which was of small black and yellow Dutch bricks, and always faced on the street, as...

...picturesque 6 turns and labyrinths' 0 which distinguish certain streets of New York at this very day. 3. The houses of the higher class were generally constructed of wood, excepting the gable-end, which was of small black and yellow Dutch bricks, and always faced on the street, as our...

...picturesque9 turns and labyrinths'0 which distinguish certain streets of New York at this very day. 3. The houses of the higher class were generally constructed of wood, excepting the gable-end, which was of small black and yellow Dutch bricks, and always faced on the street, as our...

...(Fi.),wtll-dressed young men a-droit'-ness, cleeerness, nimbleness pig'-my, a dwarf de-mure'-ly, quietly, lashfultil THE houses of the higher class were generally constructed...yellow Dutch bricks, and always faced on the street ; as our ancestors, like their descendants, were very much given to outward show, and were noted for...