davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09
DAILY CRESCENT.


why don't he come He promised me
He surely would be here
And pa and ma out to tea,
For once the coast Is clear
wonder what he wants to say
when last his leave he took
He asked me twice to stay at home
l wonder how look
Oh INV, I'm almost out of breath
suppose he asks What then =
IN certainly be scared to death,
I'm so afraid of men
think III keep yes to the last
think I'll answer no,
For many girl by hurryug fast
outstrps her tardy beau
oh here he comes--his step hear
And now he'll begin
would not fer the world appear
In haste to let him in.
=---
POETRY, PUNNING, AND PrETY. - When the
Hon. Mrs Norton was applied to, on Hood
death, for contribution to the fund then raised
for his destitute widow, and headed by Sir Ro-
bert Peel with the munifcent donation of ESQ,
promptly sent liberal subscription, with the
following lines, (never before published:)
To cheer the widow heart in her distress
To make provisions for the fttherless,
Is but Christians duty, and none should
Resist the heart appeal of Widow HOOD
Poetry, punning, and piety all OF the genuine
sort, are not often thus happily united
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09

En- VIZ iu Tn.
Nluer's Cerndiln,
n. =. Fshnectqsh'a,
owain'a,
Bailcy's,
Jayu-',,
Challen',.
RARsAPAUuLAs,
d. rownaond'g,
9ahey'e.
hsnd7's,
Wukoop's,
brutel's,
Wooi's,
Eull's
Pills.
m,tncr'sSrSar coated Furga'i
'sfr'a Life,
hofgtt's Lie,
NnPhlF lu1lan Vegetable,
ira' ireth Vegetable UrtvarFaI
Mufn4on's tlvgelan,
t.-e'a New london,
C5opgT's,
eoa's,
Hiztat's Gentle purgaliyr,
iIihoari's Anti hllors teIlilg,
Swryne's Sanauve,
Edrf he Sus9t-c1ntod.
SRpnInEion's Fever sd s7yns
Icvsi'- Nsarm4t
Jrar ur
,pcor's vesctpnle,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09

ee' q joiN WaIstT si CHART III, FEET aud
yREE roo FROM PAIN FROM fiIRFE 70 iSurss.
1T nAs CURED
III HLY.LI gAsEB orr Or 4 HENnRsp,
NEURALGIA IN one HOUR.
TSofaRcHE N e oSE sFGo MISU'Ns'
cramps N siiyEE MmiSSTTTts
e Gull H FASfR II FIFTEEN FIFTEEN M MSgFs
s SIT fafcGr i F FlYf N MHG4fs
srs Eos Sr rE e5shA H5s sS S5ssS
s p TG pwHYs e 6T Fl R hGt hts
''''N' '''''' SICK HEADACHE
tsSs SAR5 EfS gdr sTa s, TIE M9sT Ds
'aets Nl,leanae asd stomach nsoifaliirS.
poisonous '''d' OF ''' 'y' PRNyFyr,oN
III i & n'sf +
'orpor and,s sue.
vi, ...p,,.,,., 9. R IN 4 bA :i5 5 Of ,,.
,isHi a "a, o a1 Be Fg,s ,n AZ, o,I s
ALL BowEL COMP NINfs
9iARRATLA nySESTERY BLOODY FLux cHot aRAMoRsus
da5s-fs ds:a4s, ssI riii .Ps4 isT
-. NEgRAbaIA
2AD~AVS READY RELIEF Po,seeaes almost asculcu,ir-
.ie minutes " aspesoos delightful sea.
low s4'.s g &. 4 NIFTY .' hi EEa s9 ap G, ss
] @ i2 Sui: ss T5ih
~ anguMATIsM
EADwATS READY RELIEF stop he 15gre .reracstp,
sa,S. r. XII, s,ts 7 g, s[ y5 "a .A q,
% from top 20 t7 "aale aa we're started T.t
as tbvaYs READY RELIEF fsr d ts iratb, AZ
Ja.l saa =, te q tas nc
as 6Abw2Ys READY RELIEF ~ b % P @ ihs e
CHILL FEVER
caIzt8sTorPEn ~ 4. F:1F ,TiygT.s-PAlg RsLIsyED
SApWAY READY REL. q sse charm allsasss ofchs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09
Crescent mutual Insurance Comnary

10 lneontorT'y VITA
admit. &c tollor in q la.efsnt.
OF Pfvii received Tor Jaly 1857 ssos s .,
'trirat k, July s lsg9.. sIl6 a
OF vti,stbs,. s.v.t.,-..., F6sI,l53 II
t,s,i5s p.. tss7st Is
~ "a '-'-t'''' .'.'...'..-.,-.. I4yiS IS
t.t-. s5gT, it9 II
lssg2 IS
Earned eg Jelly lss. 95i305! Il
rad 2 suns ref'od IS follows, via! -
iossssor w. y '.'.'''............. }ss0ssls
f t, Nr lt4S .,......,........ las ltO
-]''''-'-''..'.'''......-- SOD 10
Aensutanees stpenres, etc. ....... fr9,sfN al
'oul'r stc...... $685. liz 1854 TO- 7s7,1it q
''''nsd profile o yvnr ending July 49, q
g. / Ne Company rave the following As7s.,i
Sid yf Ts ;94t Pc cashier tes'lois
+" rHaa sd horgageson Real GstRts city Of Newer
n "yln double amount olaed
ncour7e Of collection. as Is
~
4siu.IIl
The Trustees have to ray an trtsst Of SIX PER
@Nl on N" eerildce' Of Prod yys and ISL
VIC ao'aof 'harsof or their legal 90
Str day II AnsustuoIt.
They have dividend THIRTY PER CENT 5ntss
aIlSd reoums othe Company the year ending tie ?ts M
It N'eA CERTIFICATES wilt be islid AFTER ts SECOND
MONDAY IN sert'ms,rus,,.
N'sHsu' C,J uASEOSl, s,srp'.ry,
THOMAS A. ADAMS, Prc7 lent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09

aIoTlnlght0T No. II,
% N which WIN al ohaFte haCE
a. pafpgor,r
merry and Tar relieved ME IN n - - pound Syruf Nd
,9i has b4an illgsi "ots troubled hRb9a I'm,
Dars medirp1 ~ slulsant paregoric has been tp
"a before IN pasl and Gays her cough not snail 20
,x-so,a..l, THOMAS MILLAR, 81 Racsatreet
West WRrs ~ sa by The Gsnrsl gents for the 3,b
avn a VA 1911 Charities ST., Newt ~
mere all nrinrR Eaas ba ntarea..j
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09

ELrsr I.#rtcF', CoruT, maxwell 4 DALEY w. THo'
I"ai.1 re- oEhstss liiEsLf ani ARTHUR O'NEAt, n 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
New ADVERTISEMENT every bod,


q hN ADV EN- l6EMENi-Lct every body
REApIT.
NO. |.
X r r.
RdDHfF'S RE.fDY RELIEF
- iHE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY EVER RECORDED IN rHt
BIBLICAL HISTORY oF TIE WORLD THAT HAS STOPPED
., TIE MOST VIOLENT PAINS III 4 few skCONns.
wii stop THE MOST SEVERE PAINS IN FIVE MINUTES Oh
* mn VIII the obstinate painful RHEUMATIC,
YOURS, 1880 ~ " ~ - - = 80
iNTERNALAN EXTERNAL.
ftrEPAISS. W ~ " N
20 THE SICK AND TAIN sUFFERIEd OF NEW
ORLEANS
se who =reaunering with the following yar
'iea q JoN " RIGHT, l5 CfiARfRE 81 EET
ot rs READY RELIEF we IT Will
''thE r0U FROM PAIN IN FROM THREE 10 FIV Z ITYs
1T HAS CURGn
1T HfgETg CAsF8 O NJ o. 4, jrrynPgn
RHEUMATISM IN FOUR fIf,lIRs
HEUhALGlA IN one HOUR.
GROUP TEN siTsTTrs
DIARRrIJEA il SIXTEEN ,fINIi- IL
TOUIHkCHE IN one SECOND.
SPAIN n FIVE MfNuTEa.
CRAMPS ~ FIVE MINUTES.
SICK HEADACHE IL FIFTEEN JINfITrs
Gull tE'tR n FIFTEEN MINUTES,
CFiLiBLh!NS ~ FIVE MINUTES
SORE THROAT IN FOUR MINuTES.
I,FLUENTA HOUR.
Al NM
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
Talk at Washington.

The letter writers from the Capitol say,
with how much truth no one can exactly de-
termine, that it is understood the President,
in his message will come out pretty definitely
upon the subject of the Pacific Railroad, and
in such manner as to satisfy the strictest con-
structlonest. He has declared that the pro-
ject as pressed in the last Congress Senator
OWNS bill, never could have his sanction;
and he has intimated pretty clearly that if
such bill is passed by Congress, during his
Presidency, it will have to overcome veto
before it becomes law of the land.
The feelings of the President upon the sub
Ject of internal Improvements by the general
government, may be gathered from the fact
that he declares he sees no reason now to change
the views he formerly had on that question,
and that his votes in Congress at the time
show truly his present position. AT the same
time it susceptible of proof that some months
ago, before the Virginians kicked up row
with regard to the Pacific Railroad, and Cush-
ing's and Davis speeches, that that particular
kind of railroad stock, was not below par at
the White House.
The President will recommend general
system of reciprocal trade with the British
Provinces, of all articles the growth and pro-
duct of each country, and the admission of
fish, duty free, upon our fisherman being per-
mitted to fish unrestrictedly on the coasts of
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The prop
osition Of the English government to permit
Colonial vessels to obtain American registers
will not be opposed, but the suggestion to
throw open the the coasting trade of Califor-
MIA, will be rejected as unconstitutional.
A complete revision of the tariff, will, it is
confidently stated, besuggested and with this
view the Secretary of the Treasury, is busily
engaged in preparing yoluminous data, tos show
the consumption of of the various articles of
trade, and suggestimportant notifications
in all such articles as come under the head of
necessaries. 1t is yet doubtful whether any
material notifications will be made in the
duty on iron; but, Notwithstanding the most
urgent remonstrances of the manufacturers of
railroad iron in the United States, it is believed
a repeal of the duty on that particular article
will be recommended.
The Secretary of the Navy will recommend
an entire revision of the personnel and mate
rial of the navy, being fully impressed with
the worthlessness of the existing system. A
retired list and an increase of pay to the sail
or, will form prominent feature in his re-
port.
Perhaps the most important feature of the
message, will be its allusion to the position of
the Sandwich Islands, and the bold avowal of
the importance of their being annexed to the
United States.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
The Second Judge Jefries.

An affidavit published IN the Philadelphia
Daily Register, Of the 5th inst, gives anoth-
er chapter of the Wilkesbarre Slave case. 1t
as something new, in this age, to hear SUI
preme Judge promise to hang a citizen if he
is so unfortunate as to fall into his clutches.
We annex the affidavit as it will be rather a
curious matter of record" as the lawyers
say:
Before Gilbert Burrows, Justice of the
Peace in and for the county of Luzerne, and
State of Pennsylvania, personally came John
L. Butler, of Wilkesbarre, in said county, and
being duly sworn, deposeth and saith as fol-
lows, VIZ:
About two years ago, | met Judge Grier
in the city of Washington, d. G. The Judge
asked me if knew one Gildersleve, of Wilkes
barre. replied that did; that he was a
respectable merchant, and a conscientious good
man. Judge Grier said to me, hear that
he harbors negroes and gives them arms
| replied, he may harbor negroes, but think
he would not arm them. Judge Grier then
requested me to tell Mr.. Gildersleve, from him
that if he, Gildersleve, should ever be brought
before him, that he would hang him; which
message delivered to Mr.. Gidersleve, on my
return home.
J. l.. BUTLER.
Sworn and subscribed, Oct. %, 1853, be-
fore me.
G.. BURROWS, Jr.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
ISELECTED.
SANDER.

| heard low whisper at evenings still hour.
When shadows were gathering over forest and
bower,
Like the soft breath Of twilight it foated along
And thrilled on the ears of the listening throng.
Low, murmurng, at first, like the ZEPHYR it rose.
But the voice of the tempest he ard at its close
listened, as fercely it passed Ger the plain;
looked-and despair followed on in its train
AS the deep rolling thunder its accents were loud,
With its arrows of malace the mighty were bound,
1t swept Ger the warrior-it stopped at the cot
And few were the dwellings it visited not.
1t reused the fair youth from his vision so bright
1t poisoned the cup of the maiden's delight
Drew tears from the nation-awakened the sire
And lit on the plain unquenchable fire
Till awakened at length, by its own fury blast
Away in the distance, it gloomily passed.
Twas the whisper of SANDER breathed gently at
first,
But gathering in might, till the thunder cloud
burst
Twas the voice of DISTRACTION that spread
Ger the plain,
Bringing sadness and tears in its sorrowful train
Oh who would not shrink from the slanderers
breath,
Whose touch is POLLUTION, whose arrows are
DEATH
Kenosha, Nov. IL. CAROLINE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

A HUNDRED MILES AN HoUR.-The Sclen-
tifc american has an engraving of the rail-
road which is to run hundred miles an hour
with perfect safety. Its distinctive principle
is. that the cars run on single rail, which Is
raised sufficiently high from the track forthe
train to be hung upon it. The train is in
fact. placed straddle of the rail, running on
wheels, to whose axles the cars are hung. 1t
is obvious that, with the rail running, as 1t
were, through the car, the latter could not
be thrown off the track by any amount OF
speed: and no obstruction of sufficient mag
nitnde to do mischief, could be made TO lay
upon single rail raised six or eight feet from
the ground. This seems to be the plan OF
Judge Carpenter of this place, who has been
in New York for several months arranging
TO introduce it to the notice of railroad men,
We hope he may be successful.-ROme Sen
tiusL
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
G. BURRows, Jr.
Rail Road Earnings.

The business over our Milwaukee and Mis-
sissippi Rail Road, during the last two months
has exceeded the anticipations and oyertasked
the facilities the company. A comparison
of its earnings, with those Of other Rail Roads
east of us, of greater length and higher cost,
will show that, isolated it is as yet, its bust
ness is larger in proportion than that of seye-
raj important thoroughfares both in Ohio and
New York Take for instance, the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh Rail Road-lOO miles or
more in length, and costing some three mil
lions of doIars-and its earnings for October
being S44,326. Contrast this with our NJ
81 NJ. Rail Road, 20 miles in length; cost,
say, sl,45O,000; earnings for October S42,-
900. Or, again, take the Rome and Water
town Rail Road, n. Y, 100 miles or SO in
length, costing three millions, and earning, in
September, about $4,000. Our road OF
half the cost, and little over half the length,
cleared, in the same month S35,40O. But
both the roads named have the advantage Of
connecting with old and far-extending lines of
Railway while the Milwaukee and Mississip-
pi road connects, as yet, with no other, and
still its proportionate earnings have been larger
than those of either the Cleveland and Pitts
burgh, orthe Watertown and Rome Rail Roads,
Is not this an encouraging fact for our Wis
consin roads.-MaOaukie SentsrseH,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

CALL YOU THIS BACKING YOUR FRIENDS?
The Evening Post calls Caleb Cushing's let
ter threatening Free Soil o4fice-holders with
decapitation, one of the ~little expedients of
little men," and adds:
1.-The letter is rather curious sample of
the epistolary style of Mr.. Cushing but its
purport is stilLmore remarkable than its style.
Mr.. Gushing who, was not long since a wing
and of whom his own party were little asham-
ed-Mr. Gushing, who was not long since de
livering, before the American Institute, eulo-
gies of Mr., Clay's American system-comes
into the democratic party with the air of an
oracle and dictates to democrats who have
grown old in the party, what opinions they
should hold, and what candidates they shall
vote for. The people who form the mass of
the Democratic party, scarcely understand
the alphabet of politics and Caleb Gushing
.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

DIcKENs-Thus far no writer has succeed
ed in drawing so large pecuniary profits from
the exercise of his talents as CHARLES Dick
EMS. His last romance, Bleak House, which
appeared in monthly numbers, had so wide
a circulation in that FORM that it become
valuable medium of advertise g, SO that be-
fore its close the few pages of the tale were
completely lost in sheets of advertisements
which were stitched to them. The lowest
price for such an advertisement was 81 ster-
ling and many were paid for at the rate of
Is and f6. From this, there is nothing i'm
probable in the supposition, that in addition
to the large sum received for the tale, the au-
.hor gained some fI5,00O by his advertising
sheets. The Household Words produce an
income of about $4,000, though Dickens,
having put it entirely in the hands of an as
sistant editor, has nothing to do with it be-
sides furnishing weekly article Through
his talents alone, he has raised himself from
the position of a newspaper reporter to that
of literary Crosus. At his dinners, says a
German writer, at which the highest aristoc-
racy is glad to be present, he equals them in
wealth. and furnishes and intellectual banquet
of wit and wisdom, which they, the highest
and most refined circles cannot initiate.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

The UNHEALTHY ORGANIzTIoN.-The ele-
ction returns for this county, published last
week, are full ofmeaning. The Free Democ-
racy it will be seen, is the only gowing party
in the County. On Canal Commissioner,
the old liners fall off from 60, the vote for
Pierce, to $50, the vote for Forsyth loss
of 81 since last year; while our vote is in
creased from 325, the vote for Hale, to $40,
the vote for Robert Mitchell gain of 1914
since the last election.
This is most gratifying result. Itshows,
clear as the MONDAY sun, that we shall be In
the majority in this county at the very next
election, just as certainly as the day shall come
if zoe are but faithful to our principles. Our
candidate is only "a behind that of the do
minant party. Hunkerism must give way
to truth, justice, and humanity.-PeopLe's
Journal, COudersport, Pa.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
FOREIGN NEWS!
News by the Steamer Franklin.

The Franklin brings 1872 passengers and
has dates to the Goth.
The army of Asia is was every day receiv-
ing fresh recruits. Omer Pacha was directing
the works, and was preparing to cross the
Danube. The bridge between the frontiers
of the Wedden and the islands opposite was
already occupied by the Turkish troops.
The Russians were marching in great force
opposite Wedden. 1t was rumored at Paris
that the text of new Russian Manifesto had
reached Paris which contained something
very insulting to France, characterizing her
as the hot bed of revolutions. One of its ex-
pressions is as follows:
any rights l will defend, as well as the
rights of my co-religionists, against all foreign
interference whatever. Ishall not stand alone"
A letter from ST. Petersburgh of the L th,
says the news of the declaration of war by
the Porte, had produced powerful sensation
in the north of Europe. The army and the
civil service were for war; but in the south
they were more pacific, nothing like warlike
enthusiasm was apparent anywhere, although
various means had been taken to produce it.
Notwithstanding all these unfavorable symp-
toms public opinion both in London and Pa
ris believes that the resources of diplomatic
power were not all exhausted, and that war
would yet be averted.
The Russians were settling in their winter
quarters at Bucharest. The navigation Of the
Danube is said to be closed.
The English merchants at st. Petersburgh
had been assured by the Emperor, through
his Minister of Finance, that their property
and possessions would be protected, and that
there was no risk of ships or property during
the present season; and that in case of hos
tilities, it is not the Emperors intention to
detain British vessels in his ports.
1t is rumored that the Emperor of France
had recalled his Minister at Naples, on &C
count of some fancied indignity.
The accounts of Harvest vintage are as re-
ported before.
Dates from the Cape of Good Hope, were
to Sept. I'd. The overland mail has arrived
at Trieste, with dates from Hong Kong.
The revolution in China was progressing;
the Imperalsts have had some success at Am
oy. The whole country was in state of
excitement and trade suspended. A French
squadron was collecting at Odessa to redress
some grievances
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
Arrival of the Steamer America!
HALIFAX, Nov. IL

HALIFAX, Nov. IL.
The Royal mail Steamship America, Capt.
Long, from Liverpool Saturday Oct goth,
arrived at this port between 8 and 10 o'clock
this morning. Dates from the seat of war
and Turkey are not so late as the 25th. The
day is not fixed by the Sultan for the COM
mencement of active Hostiities but the news
nevertheless appears to be decisive by the fact
that collision between the Russians and
Turks had actually taken place on the Dan
ube; and althoug h the latest reports speak of
a strong desire on the part Of Count Nesse
rode for still further negotiations on the sub
ects in dispute, all the indications are deci-
dedly in favor of war.
The unfavorable character of the Eastern
news has had but little effect on the Liver
pool markets, and prices are not essentially
changed since the sailing of the Franklin.
CorroN.-The sales for the week foot up
$4,000 bales.
The market for Breadstuffs continues &C
tive at increasing prices. The top rice for
fine wheat at Liverpool is lis. Western Ca
nal Flour 37s 6d@3s. Ohio 38s Cd.
Indian Corn also continues to advance, and
firm qualities of white have realized as high
as 46s. The Provision market has undergone
no material change during the week. The
Manchester market is dull, but the favorable
advices from India have tendency to main
tain the prices.
The London money market continues as strin-
gent as ever. 1t is anticipated that the Banks
may be compelled to advance the discount
rates. All foreign stocks are inactive, and
prices tend downward.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
az-Tbe q. a. G. II. r. r. branch was

Rg-The G. d c. U. r. r. branch was
completed to this village on Saturday last.
Towards evening of thatday the construction
train stood opposite the depot on the first
track which ever connected Wisconsin with
the Atlantic cities. 1t was an occasion of
much congratulation to our people, and one
of exceeding importance. They had long
looked forward to that moment with the live
licst interest, and the Impotence of delay
which they have lately felt as it bordered on
to completion, coupled with their anxiety TO
avail themselves of the advantages which 1t
offered, though the result was heralded by no
bombastic parade, afforded more quiet and
cordial satisfaction than any public event
which has ever transpired within any COM
munity where it has been our fortune to re-
side.-BelOit Journal.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The N. Y. Tribune figures up the whole
result as follows: total vote, whig 1853, 900;
Hard $4,000; Soft $4,000, in round num-
bcrs. Senate wings %; hards, 5; softs, 2.
Assembly, wings 80; hards 2e; softs, 20 :
Free Democrats, 2.
The Tribune believes no Tess than 20 of
the 80 Senators and 80 of the % Assembly
men are in favor of the Maine law.
A letter from Washington states that Mr..
Delos, formerly minister of the q. s., and
Gen. Robes, Mexican minister of war had
been shot near the boundary line of the state
by order of Santa Anna.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
How Canada Obtained its Name.

The origin of the word Canada is curious
enough. The Spaniards visited that country
previous to the French, and made particular
searches for gold and silver, and finding none
they often said among themselves "Aca-nada,"
There is nothing there.) The Indians, who
watched closely, learned this sentence and its
meaning After the departure of the Span
iards, the French arrived and the Indians
who wanted none of their company, and sup
posed that they were also Spaniards, come on
the same errand-were anxious to inform them
that their labor was lost by tarrying in that
country, and necessarily repeated to them the
Spanish sentence, "Aca-nada." The French
who knew as little of Spanish as the Indians,
supposed this necessarily recurring sound was
the name ofthe country, and gave it the name
of Canada" which it has borne ever since.