A SENSIBLE MAN.
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Mr.. Dickens, an English gentleman, the author of
Nicholas Nickeby and several other popular works,
which exhibit much depth of thought and deep knowl
edge the human character portrayed with much spirit
and humor, is visit to this country. Our Peo-
ple as the of portion of them is, have attempt
ed to give balls, routes, dinner parties. &C. &C. in the
most expensive style. But "Boz, which is his literary
cognomen declines every thing the sort The Rich
mond Compiler aptly says of him He is not the to
be driven from his propriety by the parade, the tawdry
display the daubedup glitter, the 'tabeaux vvants
the eating and the drinking and the poor vanity of the
world in its thousands of shapes. There is too much
wisdom in his head there is too much benevolence and
truth in his heart for that' And the Philadelphia North
American says: "Mr. Dickens will visit this city in
few days He wisely declines all dinners, balls, par
ades shows, unkengs and things of this sort. prefer
ring to meet with such private unosentaous hospita-
ties people would extend to any gentle
man and Stranger Mr. Dickens has shown that an au
thor may be practically ofsense which is not all
ways the His must be great dissaPpolnt-
ment to the Honorable Tim Fiddlefaddles and Lady
Babs of our Republic