davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
The Kentucky and Virginia Hor-

Information has reached us, under cir
cumstances apparently emitting it to
credit, although without any official COM
frmation of it having yet been received,
that the Federals In Kentucky had taken
possession of Pound Gap and were pro-
ceeding in the direction of Abingdon,
Virginia The force of the enemy on
this portion of the Kentucky border is
estimated at 6, 1000 men. 1t is reported
that Col. Williams command, not being
provided with artillery, had not attempt
ed the defense of Pound Gap. We also
learn that the Government has ordered
several regiments up to Abingdon, and
that the amplest provisions are ready for
the reception of the enemy should they
advance any considerable distance this
side of the Mountains Richmond Elrana-
iper 1871, = q sa rtEas-i ,s.4sls .lssassf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
Late from the North.

Sir, THOMAS CUSSISGHAN, OF Baton Rouge,
La, passed through Memphis on the 18th
iust., directfrom Niagara Falls, N. y, where
he has been attending school several years
past. The Memphis Argas says he had copies
Of the Louisville Journal of the 18th. Mr..
c. came through Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Lon
isFille and Cairo. He left Cairo on Satnr-
day, by vending his way up the Mississippi
river and getting off on The Illinois shore.
aud crossing the river ia a skif 10 the Mis-
souri, shore. When he passed through Cincin-
natl, Gen. Fremont was in that city, t7i route
or New York - EeAa.-I 4.s.z gl
10 public demonstration was made in
PorkOpolis on the arrival OF the q woolly
horse" How ualike when he passed going
to take command in The West. Louisville is
in state Of confusion. The Journal hewls,
piteousy at the thoughts of General Buck
aer ~inteFing in that city, and says that it is
belieSed that hundreds of men} occupying
high places IN that city would receive Back
ner with open arms Ii says Louisville is in
q helpless condition. with about three thou
sand old men and women to defend it,
out OF a population of one hundred thou
sand --.s- = - ssz5 E.ese
The Journal says they have it from reliable
authority that Buekner's army is between
seventy and one hundred thousand well-
drilled, able-bodied men, Telegraphic de-
epatebes from Washington to the Journal
state that Gen. Sherman, il. his official report
Of The battle of Port Royal, says the feet
was sninentiy successful. They took Port
Roy al, he says, meeting with bat little resis-
stance. News haa reached Washington that
the "rebeis" were dispensing at Cheat Monn-
tain. and orders had been sent ont for the re-
moysl OF all the Federal forces from there. to
Kentucky.
In Western New York, where bfr Cunning.
ham attended school. there are three sparties
1.-The aboiitiopists. peace makers and syInpa-
thizers with the South Western New York
always was the bottled OF abolitlonism, and
now peace-nasers and Southern sympathi-
zsrsca be found there. There is yet hope for
abe Horth-ss-s.Ts -
The entire fofce Of the Federal army at
Cairo, Saturday last, vas twenty-six thon.
sand, and more troops we're expected from
tne intsfiof,as EzEEzag s, - go :
eu 81 ~ tesssis- sesa - pa3ifa
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
she Arrest of orr comnai..ionerss

The Arrest of Oar ComnafssiOnersy
No communication fnrther than what has
been already published had been received st
the War Department up TO late -honr last
night on the subject of the arrest and deten-
ton OF our Commissioners, while en- route for
Europe, although it was understood that, by
permission of General Wool, signified to Gen
eral Huger, our Commissioners were TO be
allowed to communicate With their Govern
ment, and probable to state the facts ann in
cidents of the arrest. It IL &C nsideTed more
than probable that dispatches were sent out
by the Lincoln Government to the Island Of
Madeira, at which station the San Jacinto is
understood to have been on her return from
the African coast. instructing her command
er, Commodore Wilkes. to intercept the Brit
ish packet aud make the arrests Richmond
Examiner, 1871.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
gg Tel9araph.
The Ball Opened at Pensacola /.
Fort Pickens Assaiis Our Bat
feries and the Navy Yard.
Special Dispatch to tie !NasA,q6e I.as,Io

RICHMOND. NOV. %, 1861.
Fort Pickens opened fire on our batteries
and the Navy Yard at 9 o'clock this morn
ing.
No particulars vel "
RICHNoND.-Via New Orleans -Coagras-
sionai proceedings uninterestfus and f,risci-
pally in secret session
Boeock, of Virginia. was elected Preside.
pro lem.
Howell Cobb LEFT for Georgia to-day.
The n. Y. Herald of the 18th SAYS Maso-
and Slideli were taken from the British mai
steamer Trent, on the Sth lust, of Bermuda.
by Lieut.. Fairfax and 35 men from the San
Janeinto with i've officers.
On the 9Th inst. a priyateer was seen eff
St. Thomas and near Trinidad
BosToS, Nov. 1.-THE export of salt petre
and gun powder is prohibited
The n. Y. Herald says the value of cotton
and rice obtained in South Carolina will pay
the expense of the great naval expedition.
NOBLE. Nov. 22-Fort Pickens opened
fire at half past nine this morning. Gen.
Bragg slowly returning the IRE.
Only two irigates are there. No partieu-
lars yet. The tight goes orasely on.
The Niagara and Colorado are the only
vessels there engaging Fort NeRae.
RIcHaoNp, Nov. % -congr-~s yesterday
was in secret session
Benjamin is eonfrmed Secretary OF War.
and Ez-Gov, Bragg. OF \. CaT"lina, .Attor-
ney General, Bragg enters apon bis duties
to-day f1z.sS fessssrE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

PRIsoNERs OF WAR TO BE Sent SoUTH,
We learn that Gen. Walker contem-
plates sending large number of the
prisoners of war. at present in this city.
to North Carolins and Florida. and that
hereafter Richmond win be regarded
merely as receiving depot for such psis-
oners as may be taken, the intention be-
ing to send them further South IS soon Is
their numbers become burdensome.-
Richnsoad Enquirer, l9a. L.fie
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
Sc Important, il True.'' from WASH
ingtOn.

A report has reached here from Wash
ingtonstha Cameron, Lincoln's Secretary
of the Treasury, has declared in favor of
a speedy recognition of the independence
of the Southern Confederaey, and that
the Cabinet, with the exception of Messrs.
Blair, Bates and Welles, had signified
their willingness for the exchange of
prisoners. We give the report for what
it is worth, it having reached here
through personal communication from
Washington, without any positive 2eans
of verifying it--Richmond Examine, 1!'nr.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

@The Arkansas Legislature adjourned
on Monday last. The STATE Journal says that
bill was passed ex ending The charter priv
ileges of the Memphis and Little Rock Tele-
graph Company to Fort Smith and Fayette-
Vile The lines between these points will
be completed as soon as possibIe--probably
within three months.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

More PRIsosBRs.-C Capt. Goodman ar
rived in the city last evening, having in
charge fifteen prisoners, that were ar
rested on Cumberland Mountain, on their
way to the Lincoln camps in Kentucky.
- n1r1;ilIs Reoiaer. 2lsf - ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
.Government xotice.n

We hsvsthIs day been sppolass 4 agents Of sud for
the Confederate States OF America Tor the purchasing
and packing Hogs and Cattle, ard for tina and
Cs-ksvile district and Oh of KsnSaozy; and there
fore solicit calls aud coIFespS1SeEee VI al hsv
ing Cattle and Hossss ssi, ar;a 80 aoOnfsrsnce with
cur author ted agents in sselssssi every county.
$50 - = - - - BRUCE s 90,
+ ksshrfEie, nov ., saI--sm Aseais c. : a, J.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

@A dispatch from Centreyille, Virginia,
to the n. Orleans Dsta asserts, upon the au-
thoEity If the New York Herald OF the I4th,
that Col. C9ebrane, in speech at Washing
ton on the day previous, proclaimed The ne
cessity OF aboiIshiny slavery, and Secretary
Cameron endorsed his infamous sentiments.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

We sre authoEzzed 70 auaosuee D., ". HORTON as
candidate fer Brss4ierensrsI ot the 10Th Brigade,
comprising the counties Of Dlsisssii- and Dickson.
Election, November sd. IN
uovol-td
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER p. 1851
We repablish this morning. from the

We Eepablish this morning, from the (
''NastpiAs Journal of Medicine and Surgery"
a statement relative to DR.. Paul T. EvE's /
tender of his services to the State OF Geor-
gia, bis resignation of the position OF Sur-
geon General conferred upon him By Gov.
HARRIs, and his subsequent offer OF his ser
vices to the Confederate States Government:
IL appears from this statement, that our dis
tiuguished felioW-eiiizen, who is regarded 10
some quarters as the ablest surgeon in the
Confederate Slates, has endeavored 10 be
useful, at his own expense, to tue Govern
Inent OF the Confederate States, ana 70 ths
brave men fighting our battles, but with fi=,i
tie success It appears, fartheFnere, to he
probable that his offer TO the Confederate
States was treated with eOntemptuonS lndii-
terence, and never responded to- beeauss- be
had not been q member of the party 10 which,
under the old regime. the late Secretary OF
Var, the Hon l.. T.. WALKER, belonged.
This CONCLUSION Is rather an inference than
an established fact made more probable bg
the frequent charges which have been made.
By others. that the late Secretary wasted 4.
asceTtaining he political opinions of appll-.
Giants and app0intees to oaice. previous 10
the revolt against the authority The United
States. Aware that Mr. WALxER himself was
once member of that patriotic ofganiaa ton
which won Feuogn assthe ewing parity we
have not been disposed to place any great
reliance in charges of this ebaracles-s. But,
the Gaze OF Dr.. Eve IS one OF peculiar interest,
and demands somethiag more lhan q passing
notice. II would seem thatif the GoFern-
rnent desired the services OF competent men
in the medical department OF the Army it
ought 10 have instantly and gladly, iac-
eepted the voluntary offer of Surgeon so
eminent as DR.. Eve. There could have been
no objection TO him on the score of ability, or
aav other Of the qualifications necessary, for
useful and honorable services in the army.
The Government has not yet, Units appoint
Inents, found bis superior, nor his equal, and
IL any other has offered 10 serve without
pay, the fact has nottransPired. What, Them
was the objection TO Dr. EVE if it were not
MS old 8higgeFy Gen;I WAI-kER owes tito
himself, and to his country. TO explain hfs
conrse. We have known him TO be a high
minded ehivalrous gentleman, and have leV-
eF believed him eapable.rbitter partisan
though he may have been--of permitting par
ty prejudice and bigotry to influence his
conduct IN the administration of the import
ant Office to which the President called him.
The Interests Of the Government, the good
of the sick and wounded soldier,-thes loyal
ty, competency and unimpeachable charac'
ter of The gentleman whose services were
rendered being admitted-Were the only con
sideradOns which a. just man and faith
mi public officer, should have governed him
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
Brigadier-Generar Militia.

awesre aaihorEzedsio announce Col. mos T. SxILET
as candidate FOR BrgsSrr General OF the 10th Bri
gade of Tennessee Militia amorasg the counties Of
Davidson, Cbestbam end n5xsn-
Election, Saturday, cSi Of November.
Fuoval-sd - ego
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

COMMANDER BourWELL.-A despatch from
Richmond states that this gentleman has
been honoFabiy discharged Beg President
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

- On ThnEsday spsnlng, By the Eeg. Or. Campbell.
President o Gsorgetexn College, At che rssideles O.
VIM. 8. Harm, OF woodford county, KY, Mr.. r.
Bsioss q the rru or Briggs Hoberts Of Nashville,
to Miss Macy EIIKs HaREIs, = !.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

ss5l sWAsHiNGToN, Nov. Ii.
The general order of Secretary Welles,
announcing the brilliant success of the
combined army and navy forces at Port
Royal was officially read at the Wash
ington Navy Yard this afternoon, there
being an especial muster for that purpose.
About two hundred and fifty sailors were
drawn upon hollow square, and at the
conclusion of the reading testified their
appreciation of the event by repeated
and enthusiastic cheers. yE3
Mr.. Dodge, the Chief Of Police of Baiti-
more. acting under the federal authorities,
was here to-day and reported to the War
Department that information was brought
to Baltimore this morning by the boat
from Fortress Monroe that General Sher-
man had seized two millions dollars worth
of cotton In the vicinity of Beaufort, S. c.,
and that numbers of citizens there had
professed loyalty to the government, and
were soliciting arms with which to organ
ize and project themselves against the
rebels. y xk q -
Orders were despatched to-day to New
York for the preparation Of lumber for
the Construction Of buildings for naval
and other purposes, also dispatch at
once for storeships, which are to be per-
manently stationed at that point. The
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
IMPORTANT ARREST IN BOSTON.

BosroE, bv. 14.-Samuel P Skinner,
of New Bedford, was convicted in the
United States Circuit Court, to- day of
fitting out the Margaret Scott as slaver
On the person of James Brown, arrest
ed as secessionist, yesterday, was found
letter from VIM. L. Yancey, in Eng
land, to his son in Alabama, in which he
speaks discouragingly of the prospects
for the recognition of the Southern Con-
federacy by European powers. -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

:. Tie bee thro' many garden roves,
4ud huns the lag If courtship Ger,
Saf when ne finds tss Hover he lives,
lie settles thcre. and hams no more"
8 49, tHy5rs'fsal had II Erch. paper
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
u.nt.a Immeala,sl.,

10000 R.sbsis CORR delivered AZ shs Race
Grsck q q our Pork HOlse to feel Gssernnsns c,s
lie and soss fsF which ~ssa S-y che hashesi mar
H. e NJ BRBcE Co.
nov77-2n i.-.- a Age1tsC. 8 A,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

After landing and taking possession of
the forts General Sherman issued the fol-
lowing proclamation. - -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
( ADJ'T GEMS OFFICE
Washington. Nov. ~.

Washington, Nov. II.
Major General Jno. c. Fremont having
been relieved from the command of the
Western Department, and from duty in
the field, those members of his staff who
have been selected from civil life, under
the authority of the act approved August,
1861, cease from the date on which he re-
linquished command to be connected with
the service. ~@ a@ass 3 S - =
All persons, with the exception of reg
mental and company officers, who have
been appointed into the military service
by Major General Fremont, and whose
appointments have not been sanctioned
by the President, are hereby discharged
from the service of the United States. By
command of
Mai. Gen. MCCLELLAN.
L. THOMAS, Adjutant General. .
ssvery like a whales,
'Just so have the poor deluded fools at
the North been sled like sheep to the
SHAMELESS
I - = - BosToN, Nov.13.
The Transcripts, of this evening has an
abstract of q letter from Fortress Mon
roe, dated 18th inst, which states
"This morning news reached here that
800 rebel soldiers had mutinied at Nor
folk, and that most of the. citizens were
with the mutineer Rho had determined
only to fight for the Union under the
old "Gridiron."
wood, of the tug boat United States,s says
the stars and stripes were flying glorious
ly from Pig Point, opposite Newport
News, where the rebels hsye for Ions
time had formidable battery.
News from Roston.
sa~za - BosToN, Nov. II.
A vessel arrived at Holmes Hole re
ports that a large English steamer, lade1
with munitions of war, had been cap
tured by United States frigate, AMI
| taken into Key West. - S-l--l- -,.o
Arrest of General mcKinstry.
ST. Louis, Now. Ii, 186L-Upon hi
arrival in this city last night in eonfor
| nifty with orders received in Springfield
| ON Friday last to repair to st. Louis, ant
| report to Washington by letter, Genera
| Mckinstry was me lat the cars by sew
| eral officers, by whom he was arreste,
| and conveyed to the Arsenal, under in
| structions to hold no communicates
with any one. His cashier, Mr.. Hair
| was also arrested.
| General Sturgis now commands Ger
McKinstry's division. q "a. sr.f
Gen. Hunter, Pope and Sturgis' divis
ons of the army, left Springfield on Sat
urday last for the North, and Gen SeigeP
| and Asboth's commands left for the Sout
en- Friday evening with instructions
@ncamp ten miles below Wilson's creel
THE PRIvATEER SUMTER.
"A private letter received in this cit
from the Gulf Squadron, states positivel
that the privateer Sumter has been cap
tured, and that her eTaw is on board th
! Niagara, now on her way North. 2 &
IMPORTANT ARREST IN BOSTON.
Boston, sbv. 14.-Samuel ?. Skinne
of New BEDFORD, was convicted in th
United States Circuit Court, to- day {
fitting out the Margaret Scott as slave
On the person of James Brown, arrest
ed as secessionist, yesterday, was foun
a letter from VIM. L. Yancey, in Eng
land, to his son in Alabama, in which b
speaks discouragingly of the prospect
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

g sS1-.&zl~sE .rsssssss.z - se5s
srssif-1ssszssssS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
From the Meui.fi5 ApI@aL
The Belmont fSattic-En Erptaus=

We'publish the following explanatory let
ter from Dr.. Woodward. 10 his brother. Mr..
A. Woodward, ol this city. l"r the purpose of
correcting some inaccuracies in the comma
nfcation from him which appeared in the Ap-
peal of the 9th inst
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
LATEST FROM THE NORTH.
From the Washington Star. Nov. 14th.l
ADDITIONAL FROM PORT ROYAL

ADDRESS TO THE c4RoELNIANS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23


sszs s.ss - pss.e
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23


The ''Nashrilk Journal Of Aedcine and Sur.
gerry" edited chiefly by DR.. WsK. BowLIsG.
publishes letter from Canton, Miss. in
which it Is asked 81
viii not our descendants be surprised in
the examination of the list of medical appoin-
tees in The Revolution OF 1861, to miss the
names of the Ewes, the Stones, etc., etc, OF
the Confederate States5 / have heard. it is
true, that DR.. Eve refused TO head the list of
medical appointments, both of his State and
the Confederate States. have always doubt
ed this however. The man who lent his medi-
cal services to the struggling Poles, thirty
years ago, throughout their revolution, and
utterly refused offered compensation; and
who, only few years ago in the struggle OF
france and austria, crossed the Atlantic at
his own expense to proffer his gratuitDus ser
vices to suffering humanity, it is unreasoua-
BILE to suppose wonld withhold his matused
experience from his native South in the hour
of her so.est trial. OF this. however, you are
better informed than am.
The Journal responds as follows
On the 10th of November, 1860, when
tennessee was not in the Confederate Gov
ernment, DR.. Eve, who was an ardent Seces.
slonist, aud exerting his whole power, pri-
vately and publicly 20 win sdherents to the
canse, photographed to the Governor of his
native State, Georgia, as follows
Can serve your Government
-Ea p. F. EVE.
To which Gov. Brown respond ed as fol,
I nSzz
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

Saifsese go sysSssas l.s.a = ss<ssz-, -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

Ia conducting this war we have sough bit no
aid and proposed no alliances. offensive or de-
fensive, abroad. We have asked for a recog-
nized place in the family of nations; but in
doing SO we have demanded nothing for
which we did not offer O fair equivalent. The
advantages Of intercourse are mutual among
nations. and in seeking to establish diploma
tic relations we were only cndcavoriug to
place that iptereourse under the regulations
Of public law. Perhaps we bad the right. If
we bad chosen to exerciseit, to ask to know
whether the principle that blockade to be
binding rnnst be efectual,a so solemnly an
bounced by the Great Powers of Europe at
Paris, is to be generally enforced or applied
only @ particular parties w ben the Confed-
crate States, at your last session. beeam4 a
partysto the'declaraiion reaffirmiug this prin.
cple of international law. which has been re-
cognized SO long by pubiicists and govern.
ments, we certainly supposed that it was to
be universally enforced. The customary law
of nations is made up of their practice rather
than their declarations, and if such decIara-
lions are only to be enforced in particular
instances, at the pleasure of those who like
them, then the commerce Of the world, so far
from being placed uuder the regulations of a
general law, will become subject to The ca
price OF those who execute or suspend II at
win. If such be the course of nations in re-
gard to this law. It is plain that IL will thus
Become rule for the weak and not for the
strong. Feeling that such views must be Ia
ken by The neutral nations of The earth, have
caused the evidence 10 be collected which
proves completely the inter ineficiency of
the proclaimed blockade ofeeur coast, aud
shall directs.t ste be laid before such Govern
ments as shall afford us the means of being
heard. But. although we should be benefited
by the enforcement of this law 30 solemnly
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

Government intends. in fact, 20 establish
permanent depot for naval and military
purposes. -
The walking Papers OF ssthe Right
Man In the Right Place.,
Fremont got his permit to "riln the
blockade" and take Jessie s. Co, along
with him, after the following style
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

RICHMOND, NOV. %, 1861.
Fort Pickens opened fire on our batteries
and the Navy Yard at o'clock this morn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

ae. ss saFra z = Boston, Nov. II.
A vessel arrived at Holmes Hole re-
ports that a large English steamer, laden
with munitions of war, had been cap
tured by United States frigate, and
taken into Kew Vest -4.--sl-1 -.z1
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

.estsa sss- each -
eiiisf -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
MItLEDuEyfILE, Ga, Nov. 27th. 1860

MrtLEDaEvILE, Ga, Nov. 2Tth, 1860.
PRor. Paul F. Eve, Nashville. Tenn
DEAR SIR 1t Is with pleasure | ae-
knowledge the receipt OF your note of the
10Th inst, in which you 90 periodically
tender your services in the cause OF your
native Georgia. 81 rs.f Ls.ss-a s.Fzs
Shoald exigencies require the acceptance
of your cbivalrons tender while have the
honor to occupy the Executive ChisI OF
Georgia, be assured l shall most cheerfnliy
avail myself of the profied services.
With high respect. l am, sir,
Very truly, your oh't. servant,