davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11
A Curiosity.

The Hartford Times has been shown a
small branch of an apple tree on which
there are two sorts ofapples upon the twig.
VIZ: two Rhode Island Greetings and a
Roxbury Russctt. The tree is about ten
years old and the fruit springs from Rhode
Island Greening graft. The tree has never
before produced any other than Green APP
L..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11

AxAFrEn DNSER SrEEcn-When Can
ning's health was drank at the Ministers
Blackwell dinner. he replied: Gentlemen.
this is a fish dinner: SO, after sincerely
thanking you for your good wishes, | do
not see that we can do better than follow
the example of the fishes, who drink a
good deal, but never speak"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11

Nurs FOR PooR MEN.-It costs deal
of money to be rich, and it is question if
so much is worth.so little? After all, is
wealth worth the cost, first in acquiring it,
next in supporting it, and lastly in bear
ing up under it, when yon hare lost it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11

re- Theodore Hook. when dining with
the author of work caIle,ls'sThee words
to the Drunkards, was asked to review it..
"Oh, my dear fellows, that l have done
already in the words, Pass the bottlev
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11

was literally chopped in pieces and given TO
the dogs. Thus are such crimes punished
in this half civilized country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11

CHLDnEs's Cnr1DnEx. Mother, have
l got any chil,lren?'' asked an urchin of
eight
"Why no--what puts that in your head,
boy?"
Because l read in the Bible to-day at
school about the childrcn's children"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11
H A sick glutton sent for the doctor

in deucei hurry.
Doctor" said the cqicure, quite des-
perdingly, Il have lost my appetite"
Have you'll? said, the doctor. sit is
lucky you have. You will be sure to die
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11

For Circular, Muly, Direct Attachment or Cleared
SAW MILLS, GRiST Mills,
+ ANDA ALL. OTHER MACHINERY,
IIAVING appointed the undersigned, r. II.
IL COXEN, of BOURBON, VI srsla Co., Ind.
their Agent to sell Engines and Saw Mill Machine
rv, and To transact all business connected tlsere-
xtb, wesd Fr,fcrln all persons DESTROYS OF building
mills IN 1t he viii fsrpish short notice, Engines
of any rcquryr power, and all saw Mill Machine
ry- He will also set up the engines and put the
same in good running order, on reasonable terms
us can be done anywhere in the western country.
All machinery put up by him will be warranted 10
do rs recommended. IL is needless t. say a word
! in Favor of the machinery, the engines and mt
chincry of Siarps, Davis & Bonsall are well known
have effected great Improvements within the lsi
year, both in regard to power. the saving ct fuel.
and cost of rep:Ars. lie would ask an examination
of SfiveIy's and Mooney & Coxen's mills at Bour
hon Indiana specimens OF the above make OF
Engines. All communications answered promptly
IL Address,
T.. r. COXEN, AGENv,
Bourbon, Marshall County, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11

CHEESE xsrss'LIvELY. ~ A>discourse
upon the slate <of tie market. - bea.
how's producer Quiet; very quiet"
Anything doing incIlcese?'
Not . mite"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11

lust RECEIVED by PEEsnlSc 4 Co.,s
~ fresh supply Of Garden Seeds in large IN
mall packages April e-22
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11

for the Relief Of The Sick AID Distressed,
Fictsd udh Inale,i and EPidrmic Discase
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11


Bourbon, Marshall County, Ind.
Nav S-9S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11

IsnSe u D10keu H1Iis' ON "'1e1 :, - y
burg IS built at point where the ONO
cuts away tins bottom anu sweeps I'D
close to their sides- Across TINS bottom
our band commenced their march, now
wadlng through wide fleids OF grass ana
weeds. cut up with numerous transverse
guiiles' ana occasional morasses, 'hen
vending 'neir way along creek o1'.oIlS
sna forming water,courses. a very 'ans"-
able ocsurrenee happened on the way
they naa no gu'ds VINO Knew the route
Per'eetJ. 1a App'oscn'hs : ne"se - was
'neuea, 0s:s 20 sso'a = ~ p", as9s. sl; vu
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-14
MASONIC DIREC rC)RY

ohio lodge No. sIOi-Meets Masonic Hall
efrner Market and Monroe streets the rs and third
evenings Of eachmon G. W. sraE4s, W. NJ; AEea
aatsrL1H7Rltn, Secretary.
WheeItoE Lodge No. I9S Meets as above or
u'e rS and laird Thursday evenings month. f. A
AssNTI'SaER,w. NJ; S. ". Pearson Secretary.
""oeI1"sS Union G6uptcr No. 10 Meets Al
sOoye on ths 'eson1 Monday evening of eaOhmonth. W.
s''rZ, H.P,; S. ". PsGrson, Secretary.
,o, . e.eIlnZ R1ca nPmeut No. 1.-Meets as
a. I; ne 's'tFEs Monday evening Of each month"; W. J.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-14
...,sss % LAW or NEWSPAPERS.

1subscriberswho do give express notice to the con-
rIry considered wishing to continue subscrip.
9ns. >-F
2If subscribers order the dscontnuaace OF their
ol1als the publisher continue until ali ar
q Irages maid.
Gals from the offices which they directed they
is:ontIaued. ~
Tf subscribers to other places withoutnform
e publish and the papers to the former Iii
re :tjon, they , held responsible.
.The CourShave decided that refusing to take perodI
Gals from the Office removing and leaving them uncaled
Ms .sesI eYIuence of intentiona al fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-14
ING, VA, TUESDAY
THE BRITISH REVIEWS AND
BLACKWOOD's MAGAZINE.
Grent Inducements to snb.cribe.
PREMIUMS AND KEDUcr1oysll

:. L. ScoTT, & Co., New YoRk, continue to pub
ilsh the following leading British Periodicals,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-14

VIZ:
| l. LONDON QUARTERLY (Conseryatiye.)
| EDENRuRGn Review (Whig.)
o. NoETH BRITISH REVIEW Gree Church0
4. WESTMINSTER REVIEW QiberalO
| 3. BLAcEwooD's EDINBugGu MAGAzINe Glory.
Ihese Periodicals ably represent the three
great political parties of Great Britain-Whip
Tory, and Radical,-but politics forms only one
feature of their character. As Organs Of the
most profound writer's on Science, Literature
Morality, and Religion, they stand, as they ever
nave stood, unrivalled in the world ofletters be
ing considered indispensable to the scholar and
the professional man, while to the intelligent
reader OF every class they furnish more correct
ana satisfactory record of the current literature
OF the day, throughout the world, than can be
possibly obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES
The receipt of Adcance Sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value TO these Re-
prints, lnasmuch as they now can be placed in
the hands of subscribers about as soon MS the
original editions.
Terms Rcgular Prices.)
For For any one Of the four Reviews 81 90
For any two of the four Reviews ws........... K M
For any three of the four Reviews : IN IN
E or nj ~! tGur OF tho Reviews 90
For Blackwood and one Review .... < M
For Blackwood and tn Reviews. -. ....., + IN
For Blackwood and three Reviews - g.s o M M
FoF biacETood and four Reviews. 10 0O
At0ney eu'rentin tie tStute s0Aere issued s0il7
be received at par.
atl POSTAGE.
The POSTAGE to any part the United States
Will be but 1tocaty-four cents a year for "Black
WOOD, and but fourteen cents year for each
|Ofthc reviews.
AT the above prices the Periodicals will be
furnished for 1859, and as psEMIuM TO NEW
SUBSCRIBERS, the Nos. OF the same Periodicals
for 1867 will be furnished complete, q0ithoutGd
1itionnl charge.
Unlike the more ephemcral Magazines of the
day, these Periodicals lose little by age. Hence
n full year of the Nos (Hith no omisSonsl for
1857, may be regarded nearly as valuable as for
1852 -
Subscribers wishing also the Nos for 1856,
and 1888 wiIIshe supplied at the following En-
THEMELY Low RATES.
Splendid Offers for 1856 80 '5s $3.50, To
For For Bnsk%oGds @ o iMagazine the four 90
For any two Reviews IN M
For BtackwOod & Review IN m
For .3PkwoOd & two Rev'ws, 10 "a
For Bl'kwood T. three Rey,ys = ~ 6o
For the four Reviews, i5 nm
For Brkwood & four Reviews, st - 2O no
N BMTas PFiqg, I@ g'eaE y @ ,
AS we shall never again be likely to offer such
inducements as those here presented,
Now is the Time TO rSubserfbe!!I
RY @Remittances must, in. all cases, be made
direct to the Publishers, for at these prices no
commission can be allowed to agents. Address,.
LEONARD SCoTT & Co.,
No. 81 Gold street, Nov York
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-14
ODD FELLOWS, DIRECToR1

vlrsIulr" Lodge No. :s.-Meets every Thursday
sFeang atthe Hail. corner Market and
NAT RtoH tRusox, N. g.; TAos. B. L'Rean, Secretary
Franklin Lodge No. 13.-Meet asaboyeeyery
Monday evening. Wy. TAYLOR, N. g.; RrHiam p.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-14
NOTICE.

He i firm OF Sheppard Morgan this day dissolved
- ny mutn3t consent. The bushes the firm viii be
settled by Sheppard Those firm are
ayng accounts against will please presen t the for
Sept. 10th, ,1S5s. cHAs M0RGIStt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-14

The receipt of 44aoauco Sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value to these Re-
prints, inasmuch as they now can be placed in
the hands OF subscribers about as soon as the
original editions.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-14
&c CORRESPONDENTS

LETT subscription advertising or other H.
tae PropretOrs. ~
Letters concerning the editorial department of the paper
houa hs addressed t" the Editors jointly or to
them. -7'' - = -
for publications will please write
oaly on one side If the paper.
observance of the above rules will greatly oblipe ns
nd prompt attention to than
eymisbt otherwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-14

For the information of visiting the pub.
sh the following list of the different Churches and their
me and place of meeting there are any mistakes we
illmakethe necessary correctionwith pleasure:
ST. iutGer's. EDiscODaluss Corner Monroe and Bvron
:rcets Rev. E, t. Perkins, Rector morning services 1O
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-14
NUMBER 95
HARNESS, TRUNKS 70

WHOLESALE, g. Retail.
D. SHEPPARD, No. 1S1 Main St. corner of Union. will
- continue to keep hand large and complete as
sorment OF all articles in his line, consisting Of Ladies' and
GentemenS Saddles, Fine and Coarse Harkess, TtunEs
would respectfully call attention my stock and trust
of the public patronage. = = =
An kinds of repairing promptly done and in proper
tnhinS5' S' J. b. SHEPPARD,
-esP-U ..e-f5-sf# -. l3I Aiein st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11

The following r. complete list Of tho religious ami
vorssses which are 70 be held In this city during the
present week
TUESDAY, May II.
American and Fbreion Christson Ur,on-me snnivef
sary exercises will take place al 10h o'clock M IN the
Church u the Puritans when the annual report me a
rectors will be presented
Ne,r York Sunday School Unior.-rhe general sniver-
sarv l be held I'M me Church Of the Purtans, beginning
IN O'Clock r The day snniversarics oy the sunday
srhooe vii, be hslf IN various churches 10 different parts
o. the city, beginning at % p "
tperscaa And Slavery Sct>'y The twenty fourth an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11

FhTAL DISEASE IN VRoNIA,-About thirty
deaths have occurred In Pe'erstown, GILES county,
Va, from typhoid fever during the past WINTER and
the disease IL on the increase. The population OF
the place does not reach 800 The fever prevails IN
other parts Of the county and In Montgomery county
10 y aleO exceedingly fatal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11
The BuInIey Divorce suss.

Before Hon Judge Sutherland.
NAY io.--Luc,,p n Butley W kary Buu5sy The SUI
for divorce commenced by Mr. Buckley was Withdrawn ~
consent, without costs 70 either party. Mrs Bnikeys
suit FOR divorce against her husband h still pending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11
American and Forsign Bible soc.etx.


The regular monthly meeting Of the Board OF Managers
Of the American and Foreign Bible Society held on
Thursday afternoon May 6, at the Bible Hooss ll6 and
III Nassau street-Rev T. Welsh, o. D. President Of
the society in the chair After the usual pr elinary
vices large amount Of correspondence presented
among which noticed two letters from Rev.
John G. OnckeD the indetagabie and successful
ary in Germany who las charge of tho oopoteur mission
connected with this society in that county, In Of
these letters, which read the meeting Mr. Oncken
states the pleasing fact that during the year Just closed
~ copies oil Gods Wod had been put circulation
in that country through this society copor
the whole number 1853 not sos e6
copies and that the demand Is increasing Many
sous in that field reported by bin, but the ~
retarded greatly for the want OF sufficient 70 pro-
Eecute IL vgoroey.
Several appropriations Of Scripture we're made,
amcug which 100 Bibles and 800 Testaments 70 the
American Baptist Publication Society OF Philadelphia for
gTatulous distribution the West From the statistics
presented 1t this meeting by the Depository AGENT be-
tween and two millions Of COPIES Of COTS revealed
word have been circulated since the organization Of th
society In 1885, and nearly 900 conversions and bap-
sms reported through corporteur labor for the last two
and halt years
The receipts Of The society have been as large ~ could
bave been expected under the circumstances considering
the money eubarrsssments OF the country.
The twenty first anniversary 70 be held in Phladel
phs on the 13th Of the present month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11
ANNIVERSARY WEEK.

Meetings. Of The american Tract Society, the
seaman's Friend Society, Five Points
Aksion, New York Ysupg Uen's Chris
tian Union and the Union Fhee.
logical scmissry-ncetings
10 be Held,
Ac., &c, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11

hesr scug a. hc when he sbiDwrecsed in
sight OF home and lost and toe Bible aad likeness were
casr ssbove In bis chest The following hines were IN
sosibed In the Bible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11

nual meeting Of the America, Anti Slavery soetv vIl
Ske pace curing the day at Mozart ball os3 Broadway
Union, by Rev. Dr. k,.cne,l Of Delro win be svsn az
The Church OF The Pilgrims, Brooklyn, in the evening
Na9nal Congregation Emancipation Socisty -rhs arst
ton Society 70 be held in the Cooper Institute. com
meDcpg st7HP.M. '-'A''' 0'-A-
MS R Rs,1 s'; Ca cl1sissen anniversary
Fourth street ana lafayette place, At TX O'Clock
WEDNESDAY, NAV IL
continued In Mozart GALL.
Fyve Points House of Iadusyp Tho anniver.srv ..,
bration Of This institution will be held the Ooopsr nS
tute Eighth street, between Third and Fourth avenues m
the evening.
Nep York InsiAsion for the Blind.-The annual ami
versary Of this institution will be held ct the Academy Of
Music, at3P.M
AmerscaN Tract Society The annual business uest.us
VIII be held In kbe Lafayette place Reformed Dutch churc
ct O'Clock A. n the anniversary exercises win Sesin
when the business meeting closes
american Home Missionary Socioty The Thirty. Arst
anniversary Of the American Home Missionary Socsstv
win be held in the Church Of the Puritans Union soussc
ATTY O'Clock N.
Ameriean oss Socicy The Fory first anu,ver,.yv Of
this society s TO be ce braed ct the Bible House. In Aso
place for the transaction of business, at AN At 10
O'Clock the public meeting will be held In the Church Of
the Purans Union square, where the report OF the mana
gers will be made and addresses delivered.
american Congregational Union annual fraaerna
gathering and collation. viii DO given 1t the City Assembly
Rooms, on Broadway between Canal and Grand street,
beginning At TX O'Clock P. NJ. :.
american Temperance Union Tho anniversary win b.
held in the evening" In tho Church Of the Purtarg Union
square
Deaf and Du,nb-rhe deaf ant dumb pupils will hold
TIER exhibition At The Academy Of Music, at4P.A.
Ameriean Abolition Soeiety-rhe anniversary W.T. 30
neld at Dr. Cheevers church, Union square. a1k n
Womdn's RigAn Conuensinu Tho eighth National Wo-
mans Rights Convention will be held A Mozart Hail. son-
mencing 1t 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
FRIDAY, MAY H.
of
The annual meeting Of the American Board Of Oommx-
siones for Foreign Missions will be held In the Church OF
the Purtans, beginning at 10 O'Clock, M
WomaM's Rights Convention, (ssccnd day. Mozart Ball
ut 10 A. N.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-10-21
Let il go.

A good parson had been preaching
upon a certain Sunday morning, from Il
text including the parable Of two houses
one of which stood upon a rock, and
the other upon the sand : parable
which we may reasonably assume is not
unknown to any reader of these pages.
He warmed the force and beauty of his
the me; until, in the ardor of his discourse
he carried away the wrong house "The
rain beat, the floods came, and winds
blew upon the house that stood upon
the rock, and it fell. and great was the
fall thereof" mere accidental transpo-
sition, Of course. and doubtless not no.
ticed by one in fifty ofhis congregation.
sUncle," said the narrator, as the two
were walking home from church, ''did
you not make a mistake in your sermon
to-day Did you not, in one instance
reverse the meaning of the beautiful
parable which formed its subjet ? look
ed to see you reverse it.
You are right my son; [ did make a
mistake am glad you are so attentive
and watchful as to remark it; carried
away the wrong house, but [ did make a
mistake in not stopping to correct it
Suppose 1 had done so? Both houses
then would have been lcf to illustrate
the parable Few saw the error, think;
and this leads me to say, my son, that
when you find you have made a mistake
let somebody else discover it." Now
this is a maxim worthy Of heed.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-10-21
5elert puetrq.-
DARE TO STAND ALONE.

Be frm, be bold, be strong, be true,
and dare to stand alone;
Strive for the right, what'er you do,
Though helpers there are none.
Nay. bend not to the swelling surge,
OF popular sneer and wrong;
Twill bear thee on to ruin S verge
With current wild and strong.
Stand for tho right Humanity
Implorcs with groans and tears,
Thine aid to break the fostering links
That bind her toiling years.
Stand for the right! Tho falsehood reign
And proud lips coldly sneer,
A poisoned arrow cannot wound
A conscience pure and clear.
Stand for the right!-and with clean hands
Exalt the true on high;
Thou'lt fnd warm sympathizing hearts
Among the passers by.
Men who have seen, and thot, and felt,
Yet could not hardly dare
The battles brunt, but by thy side
Will ever dangers share.
Stand for the eright!-proclaim it loud,
Thou'lt find an answering tone
In honest hearts, and thou no more
Be doomed to stand alone.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-10-21
Idle Curiosity Cured.

On Franklin's first trip to see his ia
ther in Boston, he was worried almost
to death by the abominable inquisitive-
ness of the New England tavern keep
ers. Neither man nor beast could trav-
el among them in comfort. No matter
how wet or weary, how hungry the poor
traveller might be, he was not to expect
an atom Of refreshment from the silly
publicans until their most pestifereus
curiosity was first gratifed. And then
Job himself could not stand such ques-
tions as they would goad him with; such
as where he came from, and where he
might be going, and what religion he
might be of, and if he WAS a married
man, and so on. After having been
prodigiously teased in this way for sew
cral days, until at last the bare sight of
determined to try the following remedy
at the very next tavern. As soon as he
alighted from his horse he desired the
tavern keeper to collect his whole fami-
ly, wife, children and servants; every
soul Of them, for he had something vast
ly important to communicate. All be-
ing assembled, and wondering what he
had to say, he thus addressed them:
My name is Benjamin Franklin. 1
am printer by trade. live, when at
home, in Philadelphia. In Boston 1
have father, good old man who
taught me, when was a boy, to read
my book and say my prayers. l have
ever since thought it my duty to visit
and pay my respects to such a father,
and am on that GRAND to Boston now
This is all [ can at present recollect of
myself that [ think worth telling you.
But, if you can think of anything else
that you wish to know about me, beg
you to out with it at once that l may
answer, and SO give you an opportunity
% get me something to cat, for long
20 be on my journey, that may return
is soon as possible to my family and
business, where most of all delight to
oe." Forty thousand sermons against
die curiosity could hardly have driven
t so effectually out of New England as
lid this little squib of ridicule.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-10-21
Maxim, Of vvasi,in-to,,

The following maxims of Washington
ought to be published in every newspa-
per in the land once a year:
--Usc no reproachful language against
any one-neither curses nor reviiings.
Be not hasty to believe lying reports
on the disparagement Of any one.
In your apparel be modest. and en-
deavor to accommodate nature rather
that purchase admiration.
Associate yourself only with men Of
good quality, fyou esteem your repu-
tation, for it is better to be alone than
in bad company.
Letyour conversation be without NAL
ice or envy, for it is sign of tracta-
bic and commendable spirit; anG in ca
ses of passion, admit reason to govern.
Use not base and frivolous things a.
gainst grown and learned men, nor very
difficult questions and subjects among
the ignorant nor things hard to believe
Speak not of doleful things in the time
of mirth. ntr at the table; nor of melan-
choly things, as deaths or wounds; and
if others mention them, change, if you
can, the discourse.
Breathe not jest when none take
pleasure III HilrLn lauSn not IOuu, no.
at all without occasion. Derive no man s
misfortune, though there seem to be
some cause.
Speak not Injurious words, either in
jest or in earnest. Scoff at no one,
though you may get occasion.
Be not forward, but friendly and cour-
teous-the first to salute, hear and an
swer-and be pensiye when it is time
to converse.
Keep to fashion of your equals such
as are civil and orderly with respect to
time and place.
Go not thither when you know not
whether you shall be welcome or not.
Reprchend not the imperfections of
others, for that belongs to parents, mas
ters and supcriors.
Speak not in an unknown tongue in
company, but in your own language; and
that as those Of quality do, and not as
the vulgar.
Sublime matters treat seriously.
Think before you speak; pronounce
not imperiectly, nor bring out your
words too hastily, but orderly and dis
tinctly.