{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2129, "word_count": 359, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9589999914169312], "ccnet_perplexity": [1600.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
N. Y. Piebian-Gree,y Of the Tribuue-Greene OF the
Boston Post--Laughlin Of the Nashville Union--and
the great James Gordon Bennett Of black mail celeb
rty Bennett has not yet unearned that the poor Ao'
originees Of Arkansas live upon praire grass MS
sympa,hes were greatly extended towards them when
he heard that there had been heavy drought IN Their
country the past season. You can say TO our mutual
friend --- that Charley Greene is much
better looking than he 10, which is saying grea'
deal for the Boston Editor.


The ci,y is filled with distinguished men whose geni.
uses do no, lie in politics. The benevolent Razor
Srop Man is here attracting crowds at every corner
bv his great oratory and modest department. lie de-
Iivers his orations in the street.


Beau Hickman is another character OF n'te. THIS
gentleman is CONSTITUTIONAL practical and successful
sponge--a complete soaksr. Heowns no Porperty-ha'
no proression-neyer had therdces no.hing-aresse'
fnely-lives at the bes, Ho,es-travels fro" city to
city, and draws an anxious sigh concerning MS
future.


30 trque, quatsrqus, beatus Ell"


Beau Lawrence is another interesting character out
of different cast. lie is in office, perfect lailey
rand who manages to weather safely all the Poltca
storms whig or democratic. He served under Jackson
Van Bureu, Harrison Tyler, and he will no doubt b
promoted by Polk This guides his barque Of Tor
tune BY his winning ways with those angelic beings
the ladies. They. it is, who have sown his pathway
with the flowers of Office. He dresses unlike all othe
persons, and would be remembered in crowd oil
million Of men. Asgreata variety as Madam Fashion
has sported among men and women, Lawrence steer
clear of ALL assuming, probably, the only style Iei'
untouched. Although when Mr.. Polk was nominated
this man declared in speech that he was but third
rate man, and could not administer the government
We, he was the first gentleman to call upon Mrs Folk
to pay his devor, is in constant attendance at lie
drawing room and has during the past week ohcIae'
at the presentation of half the ladies Of this city
Your friend,