davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

dsted Key West Fa 9Th July, published II the Boston
Atlas OF the llth that the evening OF me list
July the po; boat Lafayette came INTO pert having been
within thirty ysTis o! a Mexican pr,vateer Hea- me
reef The pilo boat him al 2.s and whec she
found out that the vessel was Mexican would have
hauled o. but TOO ste. The pilot oos' naiied
Snd II answer sa,i she from TaIapco bound 70
Martinique She fu-isged brig. drawing % feet OF
water forward
On the morning OF the nd reported on the hsy
that she with wrecker n aeT Possession Ire
Revenue Gutter Morris sailed Immediately II chase
What the result viii De should they 20 sethsr Is
doubtful from the fac! that Spaard has been on board
OF her-kRows her we-and says she carries SIX guns
and long Sun pivot, aInidships
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12
BROOKLYN AlFArRs

The Brooklyn United Repeal Association hsld q
meeting Monday evening a, Halls Exeh nse Build.
ins,it President VIM NJ. Harris, Esq IN TIC chair
There was a toersbe fair attendance, and Nj OCon.
aer. otthe Irish Volunteer made spirstrrias speech
The President announced a. the termination Q; the pro.
ceedins Ia, the annual meeting io- the election Of o.,
hce-s Q. TIE Association would take place or NouSsy
evea!ng 24;a ins,. sud his name had Been mention
ed for reelection the presiding ocer he would bee
leave 10 decline nomination in consequence OF bus
ness engagements.
NAvAL.-Comnlarder Henry w OSden leit ON
Monday his command Of the l. S Receiving ship North
Carolina from which he has been detached 10 assume
that OF the race Independence a; Boston On his sar
Ing ship the with whom he Is very populsr gave
him three hearty cheers Il ia understood .ha, he In
dependence Wi! convoy the regimen; now upon Gov.
ernors Island their destination California She is.
however shortly expected al this station for the pur.
pose of receiving her complement, Of men.
The Mexican steamers VIII probably BE delivered il
day or two.
SUDDEN DEArH-Geo. W Remsen. formerly
keeper OF tue crystal House, Myrtle avenue drop.
ped down dead Monday Cararse the South side
Of the Island whittier lie had gone ssh.ng excur.
sion II i supposed that he had6 attack OF congestion
OF the brain to which we understand ne was subject
His body yesterday conveyed TO his residence il,
this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

| EGIsIATrkF.

Probable gain OF Wing senator in Camden and CuTT7-
tuck The last Legislature stood senate-Whigs %;
Locos % Comrons-Whigs = Locos 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

WooSsocKEr RAnRoAD.-A meeting OF the
friends 10 the construction OF Railroad from Boston
Woonsocket in Rhode Island Is to be held in the latter
dos,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12
BIZ THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Indiana.

a letter to Loco II. C. published IN The tHio"
claims The reelection OF whroonb which We THINK
is correct, as ne runs at the head oi his ticket IN
nearly every comfy. The Legislature IS " ing
both branches. we think Here IS The Unions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

WRECK OF THE SrEAMERP ANAMA.-Capt Young,
late the Steamer Panama who passenger on the
Sea from Aransss reports the total loss OF the
Panama and cargo the 2sth nit She broke her stean
pipe the 27h ult when off Aransas Bar when Cept
Y found himself obliged anchor the boat leaking 30
badly keep three pumps continually going. On the
2sth noon, finding he could not keep her aaoat with
five pumps going he shipped the cable and went ashore
on St Joseph's Island We understand the Panama
owned by Beard Calhoun & Co.. and Is fully insured
~ o. Com Times Au13
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

4 REGULAR JANGLE-We are vexed ST learning
that our old friend w. L. e. Smith has missed the
Buffalo Post. Office after Sll. Polk nominated HIM
as he had promised ihe had twice promised Dor
sheimer also,) but the Senate rejected the nomins
ton. Senator Dix being much more influential there
IN than his Hunker colleague. Dickinson The Pres
iden, then nominated II. K. Smitk. on which nomi
nation the Senate took action. So here Is knot
tied which Philadelphia lawyer can't unite. Ipko
is Postmaster Of B,fGlo' Mr.. Hsddock was sum
marily removed BY Polk and Mr., Do-she;mer put in
his place bu, his has no, been sent TO the Sc
nate. session has interviewed and he is-dead. isn't
he Blu, H X. Smith seems to be in the same
boat for he hss been nominated and the Senate hiss
adjourned without confirming nm Shall the o:Rce
so back TO Hsddock or shah w. I. G. Smith take
it Pho tern Who says
~ Hon JACOB CoLL,NgR has been nomina,ed
fer reelection TO Congress BY the Wings OF the
Windsor District, Vermont he is an able and ex.
cellsu, Member, and viii Continue to be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12
.~srp oUrsrDE OF To-DAY's PAPER.A

- Trevsers ana Other, leaving the City in the after
nm are informed that an ErenfnS EDITOR Of ne n
Ssn1 printed every day containing the ssoek salss
i ,er,;ng of the Neyssboys for the Evening Edition
ii The Tribune every one viii be able to take with him
~. lstest news up TO the time of leaving the City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12
Locos
Missouri.

No doubt ola Wing Legislature. The Senators
chosen So far are nearly all Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12
speaking out in Pennsylvania.

The Loco.Focos of Northumberland Co. Pa who
gave Polk 500 majority out of 1000 votes held
meeting at Sunbury on the Sd inst-Hon LEWIS
DEwARr, ex-M. c. in the Chair-and rowed up the
trainers OF the New Tariff, Geo NJ. Dallas, &c. &c
to their hearts content. Among other things they
Resoired That the policy pursued by the Administrd
toa in reference the adjustment OF the details OF our
Revenue laws is an uncaed for departure from the an
cent landmarks OF the Democratic partv-an abandon
ment of the principles asserted by Jefferson Madison
Monroe and Jacksonat variance with their own decla
ratons during the campaign OF leif and ruinousy de
rimeuta to all the great interests of the country.
Rssolrcd That the watchword of the Democracy OF the
North from this forth until the overthrow of the
British Tarii, bill OF lst6. shall he repeal And
hereby pledee oseres support man for any Office rho
cR not openly himSe opposed 10 that ubiquitous nned
IRE and in of giving fair and just protection 10 home
industry and domestic manufacturers
If those who talk like this would only act once or
twice they would have some weight in public al
fairs The managers understand. however, that
they are only blowing of the extra steam, and will
be as docile as kittens by the time their votes
really wanted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12
Reform of our Court. of Justice.

To tie Editor Of Tie Tribune:
Much is put forth from time to time in respect TO
preserving the tribunals Of Justice in this city as
now established, not because they do not need re-
forming, but because nice Offices will be lost by
the present rcumbents if the new Constitution ex-
tends its reform to this city There is not the least
necessity for retaining these local courts or placing
New FORK on a different footing from the rest OF
the State in esabhs ing pludiciary, except to al
low a larger number OF Judges, with like powers
as in the country AS to the Ward Courts and the
Marine Court they are decidedly the greatest
nuisance in the city. There are so many aud
so carelessy made Special Statutes appll-
cable to the Superior Court, Common Pleas,
Court OF Sessions, Marine and Ward Courts,
that the public cannot know when they follow the
law, or when they make tie lac themselves. Every
one keeps as clear OF them as possible, and when
it is necessary 10 have anything TO do with them
pass what is asked an the shape Of fees. II now
and then there happens an exception the unucky
offender must at least incur the ilwl!l OF the Judge
or Justice who, with some exceptions. seem 10
make common cause against those who dare to IN
wade the preroCative OF extortion. II the Judges
are good ones the Courts need not be preserved TO
save them The people Will have discernment
enough to elect them 10 places under the new sys
TEN. Let them depend upon their merits and let
all others do the same a strong combination OF
interested Judges Clers $, &c. Sc. will be arrayed
to prevent the Convention iron reforming tins city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

z The Tnion assails Senator Davis OF Mass
for speaking asa;ns. .i-ae on the 50 ooo 600 bill il
Senate, when it knows that all its own Virginia
and other Southern LocoFocos did their utmost 10
defeat that bill in the House after the anti-slaver
clause had been added L Mr.. Lewis OF Alabama
had not moved the striking out OF tina; clause. the
bill would haze passed. The South was unsn-
ousy hostile 70 the bill with tina; section preserved
The Union says
Two or three Of the most important bills Of the last
days OF the session was cut % The knees The Navy
Pension bill s thrown ore-board 20 me grea; cetriret
O: many poor widow TIE Postoiace Route bill. en-
hracinc among other important features the provision
reviving the privilege Of irahine N favor OF all those
post Offices the SALARY o; which does not amour; 70 >o
was oycriaid The bill confirming Inc Cherokee Treaty
which mad been tvice rejected r the senate on SaIr
day night and then passedby majority o: one was lost
for want OF time 10 act finally upon It
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

! lNHoSpIT ALITY.-Mrs. zen. Johu n. 0uitinan
OF Mississippi short time since came on to Boston
with her five children as she had perfect right to
do Her husband is down on the Rio Grande,
fighting TO extend the area Of Freedom. She
brought along favorite and very useful Slave, as
Mississippi said she had also a right to do. All
right So lar. But the Slave, arrived at Boston,
discovered that he man, and concluded TO i'm
prove upon his masters example by extending
the area aforesaid little on his own hook--so he
( quietly stepped out and comes up missing. All
right again, so TAR as But one OF that
most loa,hsome OF all lickspttles, Northern oady
TO Slavery, writes n letter TO the Commercial ac-
cusinc somebody in BOSTON, without particle Of
evidence 10 sustain the charge OF fragrant inhos-
pitality, and winding up follows
1t nj least due less to national hospitality than
! 20 justice 20 bear emphatic testimony against
this cruel outrage committed upon meritorious and
complished lady the wife OF gallant officer who per
ling his life tor his country and 70 invoke sympathy in
favor OF female peculiarly circunIstHnced. Hitwi
have no other effect 1t Will Al least put Southern travel
upon their guard against such exercise of New
England hospitality 70 the detcncecss and unprotected
stranger. OTSEGO"
Detenceless and unprotected You craven loon!
lIho are youtalkins of mississippi the SlGsewas
deiencecss and unprotected, but in Massachusetts
both slave and mistress are protected to the utter
most. Ii Massachusetts had compelled the former
to go back into the bondage from which he has for
tunately escaped that would have been an ACT of
gross inhospitality, bat now there has been none
whatever. Mrs Ouitman has lots OF cash and can
hire servants to minister to her every wish IN sd-
di,ion to the dozens who are now earning the cash
she is spending down on Gen. q Mississippi plan
tation But Black Tom has only his hands TO get
living with and must work hard 20 get along at all
Yet Won talk of sympathy for and cruel outrage
on not him. but her Poor ignorant Tom deserves
sympathy Mrs 9. none, except Tor being educated
to regard human beings as mere chattels and con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

PLAIN TALK FROM Az ISDIAs.-Our Chippeway
friend whose address reported in last writes
Us the following spirited note
Friend Tri5ane-sR: expected TO have passed t t,
Ireerng last evening without word from e ~.
since you have noiced allow 10 say snse
through the columns Of your paper was
indeed that there should be fey who feel any interest
in our welfare No read the 9 Tjz Ds, ,s,
- - -. - a1. M each OF the ministers OF this
C that they did a9 an we'll a. professor. Of
OI;t " " -. Gr,r, Eoos II there had been mott
ces sea out cy s: the b, Bad SI Il eGa.d c be
80 80 al in an uproar and many Ulsn and seeming
- - would give ;he- last cent 70 thar Daddy.
b., poor person up some benevolent design
~ "a, ministers VII scratch their heads with all their
excuses.
week Il do no, ind more success, for 1t vii not 5e
worth while TO spend ones precious time among peo-
Die who care Li,;ie s0vLs.
However viii ~ again. BY request | will address
meeting the Church stated In your paper, at !
O'Clock P n next sunday. In haste, yours. &C
EAH.SE-GA.GaE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

ISr-ANAFo-Is, Aug }
DEAR S:R: Our WING friends we're z nigh coPes o;
Marshaifs election -hs morning. 5u- me tune Z ciAzsa
this afternoon. We have uea-iT psrtec returns ION
son Marion O-re. Ra-doIDE TY5cecsnoe. Union Wayne
Jennings, bartholomew Morgan Mon:zoE'e-y 10, e.
million Putnam, ?srse Randolph AID lev os1es con-
les AID Whcoao is ahead Of Pres!nen: FoS 'o'e 4
SAID counties in ~ sorae TWO t.ree audTeo ro.e
Marshall received only ~: r.aor5-- Il Vizo Il Mac:
Lemon IL eec:ed Senator ron Ls?oFe &c re -e.
ocrE;s c1a; have re Senate TIE House rom ?Ee-
appearances NAY De Wing Waitcou75 haT-aE capital
Of 800 vo.es now 70 20 on cannot pc beaten II cou1
ties 20 De heard from Yours respectfully
North CARoLIyA-Perso1 CO. has elected
Wing TO the Commons tfor The first time. Ca$'ss1'
co. Graham 200. Shepard 9a6-a Wing gain. No
doubt Of Grahans election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

the head Another nuisance comes under our observa
ton frequently. We mean ;.e raAa who crosses lis
less in tie Omnibus particularly when his fee, arc
muddy Ee IS well dressed and looks if he ough, %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

q The Man who puts his feet on the Window
Ill i seems Is three gentlemen rolled IN one. Tie
Gazette says that those p. ei- boots cut Hay De
seen any shady hour OF the day tie windows Of
Hotel IN Broadway. They be recognized BY she;r
extremely .sheped feet and il.ade boots The other
r1an IN MS stocking feet private house We
awashervonsn eyens those stockings for few mo-
nsats and then passed sway WITH dubious shake o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

GENERAL SESSIONS Yesterddy.-Ohver McNa-
hon vas MED for ASSAULT and battery.
,iary months George King, burglary II ne 30 az. r
zee Glry-do year Robert DAILY. a'saa' ra s4a
0sf 80 wr.a Esanedy srand a1ceny. Guy-sane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

- The Man that Smokes in the Omnibus
undertook. on Sunday smoke in one OF the Harlem
cars He was promptly and properly pitched out on
the pavement b. the conductor he el, very much pc,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

-. The climax of meanness seems to have
been reached on one of the North River lines where the
Captains wife is obliged TO pay for her supper ticket
under new freak OF economical reform o; the principal
stockholders. The dscoverer of GravitOtion would ne
yer have dreamed of this way OF making fortune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

e The American Rerie,r for August contains
article entitled Something about cur Painters,
which eulbodies sound, practical truth Original
thought and criticism n a snail space than
have elsewhere the subject The remarks
n. Nationality OF AT America profound
y rue and The criticisms upon artists generally such
every enlightened connai.seur mus. admire for .heir
tone, even il ne does entirely coincide with their
judgments.
y Mayor Mickle vii shortly earn The appel
ason of The Good Prince ii he goes on in this way
First ne suppresses the Cab nuisance and he clears
away the Appiestands. This Is gering the core OF
the matter n earre=t-snd if he VIII persevere and
cleanse the Cy Of the many other foul and rotor aor'
ses which nave long been stand, ne will indeed de-
erye ne VIII receive the united thanks OF MS snug
Lille fsnlily Of four hundred thousand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

waugh ugh sg , mt Of :.
N.Y.; assAas . ~ n y.re az Wilhansburgh visiting
"hns NJ c Al Mrs HIS valuable clothes, sil3 in
gold and bills &C sSss s.Sa and =; naT
s ~ I'm 2 Sk.ddy TIE properly was recoved and
Nav eomu.rsed. john Smith va. arrested for steal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12
EL1HEW s. BUNKER,
rANHA. IL M

'
To D. Cook. Esq President Of Hal Scfey Insurance Co.
This will cer;ify that have personally superntended
ali repairs the steamboat Proprietor since her
to port and that there only places upon the
entire surfaces OF the two boilers that had sny repairs
done them and those exceed six inches square
which has been permanently repaired and that the
boilers are my opinion frstra;e working condition
and il they remain ri the shop for repairs
could do no more them there is visible place
requiring repairs. JOHN :. RODMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

- The pupils OF the Deaf and Dumb Institute
having received On invitation from Messrs Dunlap K
Thomson will visit the Century Aloe this afternoon att
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

EosoKEy.-This is the season to enjoy the re-
fess bree-es and cool groves OF this quiet and FISH
;ousbs resort, What can be more delightful, IN this
sul;-v weather than sail the river And then
to- re quietly disposed is the shady walk al0ns the
shore % tie sybrs Cave; and 70 those more fond OF
gae,y me music OF the excellent Bands a. o''os Cot
,ase and ,he Eysan Fields.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

y PLEASANT TRIP Up TIE HrpsoS RIVER
The new and magnificent steamer Iron Witch Captain
Roe having been withdrawn for few days for the pur
pose of making some alteration in her machinery, will
resume her regular trips Thursday morning next
Angus, 18th o'clock from the pier foot OF War
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-12

NEw Mrslc-We have Just received from the
hu,en, OF Anvil several pieces OF Music
~ ,asteiy,lly issued among which The Moonlight
waltzes- being SIX favoE.e airs easily arranged as
asncins tunes admired song Tell ne not Of
Morning breaking" As composed by r Andrews the
new waltz Resaca de IA Palma composed By J. II
Leland and the popu!a- soug, BY E I. Kline. The
w ,ha: grows" &c. Visitors 70 our City wi! Ed
much 70 please tie way Of Music sad Instruments ey
r;v:r- call s, AtwlIl's. al Broadway.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-06
mfr1,ornosU Emautfef@

our government is based; casting its sniea', oS rs
does, around all who choose TO- Pa,."n m enual
blessings, and admitting all alike 70 ,.h;cb on.
parlicipalion in its every privilege, G ", ~ cha.
sures 10 the country al large the bene.. y sniff
rac,er and talent. accompanied By ene.s{ q he
Gent 10 make itself felt, whether senefd,eI AHA
Alps, in Siberia, or near The Deserts
as in The case oil MIR. r.. ~ ,ooether
The Abolitionists Of New YORK ai., s,rnno
with The Wings oflhai Stale, about 'on, q mem
oame mon The Democrats in The choles - co. Inc
hers to The Convention soon 10 a ss = The
purpose Of revising The State Cohs'h ha, no. aibird
Ieaders Of The former have advised ma. no ,hsi-
nariyn candidates shall be run, ana EMU =. ,he;,
fnlloweIs 10 vote for any Candidates, In.
nolilics as they may, who will pleGee t ,nI"
sslvns 10 vote for negro s%ufira5e 10 iun.I
The consequence will be, that eyeIy Mn Ella he
mated in counties where The abolitionisss :; no, Sarnr
balance of power, will declarelhensr'tneas , .,ronr
other darling scheme; andlhere VIII oe% - e. vo1
II moi a successful vote in the convention IN iasT,
Of The proposition. The effect of Of all al, 1 uaI,v south souib
will be to open the eyes Of the WING ta arscler Of
Of The Potomac and ohiu 10 the true cn ara Esa =.
northern Whiggery. II will certainty M,
ralism in North Carolina, Georgia anu i n,
wberc i, vel shows fight. The late amenam !, IN
Of The Constitution Of Louisiana demol.snra mi ="
that State most completely; so thai u We 1 ne cain
10 our trumps in New York, we ce,Wtaa,"rlO
more than we lose BY thcir TICK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-06
FIRES!

Seveia! fires have occurred during me ias' TWO
days-bul, owing TO The efficiency OF me hfe coi'-
panies, very lille damage has resulted.
On Wednesday morning a FIRE broke out on
Candles Hill, al the residence OF MIR. Melvin
Dunnavani-it was arrested in half an hour.
About Z o'clock, P. M, the same day, another
alarm was sounded; The only loss sustained TINS
time was the destruction of a cow-house on the
Basin, near the Railroad Depot.
And again, :, about 10 o'clock, z. M, The
alarm bells were struck, when il was found that
Messrs. LeCler & Childress' paint shop, on The
cross street leading 10 the Museum Building, had
been sci on fire; BY timely discovery, however
The designs Of the incendiary were frustrated.
Yesterday, about 2 o'clock. a tre burst iolth
from the roof Of The building occupied by Mr..
Dodamead, corner OF Canal and 9th streets, ana
owned BY Mr.. r. T. Wicker. The wind was
blowing pretty freshly al lifetime, but The fremeh
we're soon on The ground with their hose. The
fire, i, seems, had caught romsparGs falling on Inc
roof. A few hundred shingles were stripped OIL,
The wafer thrown in, and The fire was speedily ex-
tineuished.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-06
For The ENQUIRE,
~
TO THE FARMERS OF VIRGINIA.

TO THE FARMERS OF VIRGINIA.
The past year we made short crops of corn,
and unless you are very particular, the slight
surplus that you can spare for market will be
absorbed BY The merchan, before you are well
aware Of Inc game he is playing upon you; so
| would advise you to use The most rigid econo-
my in your families, so that your expenditures
not being heavy, the merchant will be unable,
either BY his exaciions or expressions, 10 force
your grain into market at a sacrifice. Always
deal cautiously, so that your mercantile account
being inconsiderable, you will by that means
have itin your power to sell al what time and 10
whom Won please. Never sell 10 the merchant, 10
whom you are indebted, but having disposed Of
your grain for The best price you can obtain in
cash, then spare q part OF II 10 the merchant, 10
wnom you may be indebted, always retaining as
much in your own possession as will enable
you 10 lay in your necessaries on the mos. ad.
vantaseous terms; and il, upon a careful and
deliberate examination, you shall ascertain that
the merchant TO whom YOU are indebted will
supply you on as good terms as olhers-lhen,
and in that case only, give him the preference;
for if you deal with any merchant from a prin.
ciple OF favor or affection, you will most as.
suredly suffer, and all your Partially and good
feelings will be repaid BY sacrifice Of your good.
and chaltels. Corporations are said TO be SOUL
less, and The worst than can be said OF corpora
lions will apply with equal force TO merchants,
whose thoughts and feelings are sometimes so
engrossed in speculation and gain as TO be totally
! dead TO any thing like a reciprocity OF sympathy