{"character_count": 2247, "word_count": 396, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9610000252723694], "ccnet_perplexity": [1144.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
twill have, in impr6VlR tho silence ef aaatoy; snP- gsEy, and ROsOlogy. They cannot. therefore, have the same objection ls conaiRuRnee that others have who look upon iI in different light. great major iy Of the people, !, will bs tOuad possessed of acute and tender eslingS sOwers their deceased rea ,iOns and friends. Aad we cannot but suppose, that the poor have their GalI share of such sympahy To give any se, Of men power, therefore, to dispose of their bodies for dissection, unless claimed by their la,Ons or friends within 'hrtysix hours after their deceuse, Is calc0Gled inict the deepest wounds tn the hearts of those who may be far aSsent Iha they cannot have time to reach e place asylum, before their remains may be disposed of according to law.- Such is the aci and long this state of feeling exists it will be extremely hazardous to carry the law

 into effect.

 Another view may bs taken of the act which will rcnder it odious, and that is il will have tendency to increase crime. In what manner? Why, there thousands, who, soon as they are reduced to that condition tn which they are ready to become town paupers would sOOHet rob and stea at the haS- ard of being sen, State prsCn rather than go near the house, under the apprehension of their being

 liable, after death to be bartered away surgeon.- This feeling may he called superstition, bu, i, is nau- ral to every human being of refinement aud Christian i,y. and must therefore he respected.

 How often are the graves of departed relations aud friends visited with emotions ot deep and tender me ancholy! What associations, mournf0i, yet soothing to the soul, are there awakened What immortal strains o Ecgy have been brea over the ashes of the slumbering dead Over the graves of the poor

 the same associations and reflections called up as over the monumental ombs of the wealthy; for death is the grand !eveller of all, and knows distinction Some future Gray may breathe sweet and plan,ite dirgsQyer their humble mounds, as that written in a" Country Church Yard." Let them rest, then, in peace. until the resurrection. Let the sepulchre be to the living sacred spot, and to the dead rest

 ng-place, where they shall no more '" near the voice of the Oppressor." N. D.