What I Saw in New-York

The author, in holding up to view a brief outline of City Sights and scenes, would acknowledge his indebtedness to those individuals who have so kindly contributed to the accomplishment of his object; while he would not forget the Press, that ever pro lific source of sights and sounds from whence many appropriate and useful hints have been derived for the present occasion.

The reader is doubtless aware that it often requires much more labor, to present facts than fiction. And, that it is not unfrequently more difficult still, to make the former so acceptable as the latter. This may be emphatically true, in regard to the following volume; as a less ?attering account of civic advantages, than some may naturally expect, must be given, if the dark side of the picture is not to be altogether concealed.

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