.MTM2OA.MTE2MzE5
N. Orleans has flourished. At present, times 88
are dull, because Cotton is low; yet a very great considerable trade is carried on during the latter had? of the Autumn Winter & following Spring is all is life in this City. Towards the middle of Summer, the merchants crossed out words leave for the north; & heading for the interior; the foreign? shipping has nearly all loaded with cotton Jjnufully?. 'Yellow Sack' wallks abroad, but the native inhabitants lead a life of luxury and compantin noolenes. But was he to a stranger who has any fear of Galleon fetnes, if he has - he will certainly catch it - & a ^ too many cubes it is a 'touch and go' with him - * I am happy today that the disca?e V is better understood than formerly, & there ^ is no want of Medicine Men X sentence crossed out
An American ^ from N York being as Red is opennen of N. Orleans moved his Ined about &,
exploratory a shean of infaioc incotrance totacusn - "Tis a funny Country - Almighty strange place - Mother of hairs? - all sheam of dollar - dollar - dollar in the Crescent City." & get York? the other
sentence crossed out One of the most interesting sights of the City - Say the Bar room of the
St Charles hotel ^ nearly? about 11 am Lunch time - Mas