I E CITY
{"character_count": 2538, "word_count": 436, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9740999937057495], "ccnet_perplexity": [718.2999877929688], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
We have but just emerged from the most ter. rible and fatal epidemic that New Orleans has ever been visited with and yet the streets in which,

 It seems but yesterday, scare aught to be seen save the funeral cortege, alive with busl-

 ness, and with preparations for the season al hand Ships from many land are crowded st the wharyes and unburthening themselves of their valuab.. freights Magnificent river steamers arc 10 be seen at the steamboat landings in sufficient numbers to show that the wonted intercourse with our up- country friends has been resumed with the usual activity. Many old citizens have returned from their summer excursions, and not few of the ''hoating population" begin to show themselves

 stranger walking through New Orleans now could scarcely realize that within three or four months about fve-thousand of its people have been borne to their graves. This elasticity is well.

 To mourn mischief that is past and zone. Is the next way to draw mischief on. Everything betokens that we shall soon be in the midst of one of the briskest seasons we have ever had, and il is gratifying to note that the fearful scourge through which have passed has but neasurabiy affected the preparations for our ex. tending commerce. New stores are being built and old ones are being enlarged in almost every quarter of the business portion of the city. Nor have the improvements demanded in the harbor by tLe constant increase of trade been neglected In

 the First and Third Municipalities wharves are

 being or have been extended repaired and in the Second Municipality efforts has been spared to enlarge and improve the facilities for shipping and steamers. While ample preparations have been making, however, for the demands of commerce, 1t seems that the demands for domicils does not meet with an adequate supply. One would naturally suppose that in city depopulated to such an ex- tent as this has been during the past summer re- sidences could be easily obtainedyet so it is not

 ''Ihs house to rent'' is an announcement that the eye of the "house sehunter" looks for almost in valn

 we care not how industrious he she may Dc. Even the Third Municipality, the usual successful resort of those who despair of finding tenement in To- cation more to their liking Is full to the brim. The consequence is that tenants have to suffer, and a

 we can say to them is: bear your misfortune with equanimity, and relying upon the axiom of poliii- cal economists that supply must equal demand,' wait IL nil new hnnses are hniii