{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1685, "word_count": 284, "ccnet_language_score": [0.935699999332428], "ccnet_perplexity": [765.7999877929688], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Dickins0n's P0en,s.-We have been favored by the author with very beautiful little volume of Poems, entitled, "The City of the Dead and other Poems. By Andrew Dickinson

 Most effectively has the poet accomplished the object for which the chaste and elegant effusons of his Muse have been poured forth, in no unharmo. nious numbers. In the classic language of the im- mortal BEArr1E, that object is thus expressed:

 "At lucre and renown let others aim;

 only wish to please the gentle mind, Whom Natures charms inspire, and love of human

 kind"

 It sends thrill of indescribable delight through all the faculties of our mind, and fills our heart with unutterabe joy, to know, to perceive, and to feel the influence of talents of high order, thus consecrated to the of morality and religion.

 Although we are no enthusiast, and not in favor of unreasonable and extravagant compliments, yet we must say, that Mir. DICKINSON s Poems, wheh- CT we consider their style, their language, their sentiment, or the melody and harmony of their versifcation, have as few imperfections as many, even of the most precious gems of the Tyre of Genius, with which we are acquainted.

 MT. DicKlNs6N is native of this town, (Litch- feld.) Few places have produced an equal num- Der of gifted poets. The names of P1ERpoNr, SMITH, BROWN, J, P. BRACE, WARD, WADs- WORTH, K1LBoRM, DICKINSON, and others, will long be known as worthy of place among the fa- vorite " sons of song." Here too the Harp of an OSBORNE resounded amid our rural hills and groves, and sunny landscapes.

 In conclusion, we cfeerfully recommend this little volume to every lover of refined taste, and pure and wholesome sentiment.