davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
HOUSE AND LOT ON CEDAR STREET.

HOUSE AND LOT ON CEDAR STREET
W. E. Watkins Us. E. G. Crump and others.
DURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery Court at
l. Nashville, at November Term, 1860, in the above
named case, will sell at public sale, at my Office in
the Court House, at Nashville, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 2ND, 1851,
The House and Lot Cedar street. Just east of the
Catholic Church and between said Church and the
idence of Dr. Atchison Lot IS by los Deep
TERMS 20, IL and Is months credit, with interest
from day of sale, purchaser to give with ap-
proved security, and sale without redemption.
febe-tds j. E GLEAVES, C. N.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
For Rent.

DOR the balance of the year. that convenient Family
u Residence, situated College street, between
Church and Broad streets, and opposite Smgleton's
Livery Stable. The House is two story brick and
contains five rooms, larder, kitchen and other out
houses. For terms, &c, apply to
febI2-1w% E. r. GIASC0CK.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
For HeOt

IN the Ewing Avenue, very convenient Brick
" Cottage, with seven rooms Rent $3.50 Likewise
very desirable Frame DweIlidg house, with cistern
Stable and carriage house, Rent $500 Apply al
Hughes Art Gallery, corner of Union and College
streets. C. C HIIGHFS
DECEIT
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
For Rent. Eurnishea
FOR HIRE,

A SLEEPING ROOM, for single gentlemen, IN a
n Private House, with every convenience For
particulars apply at this office. ianII
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
PURIFY THE BLOOD.

PURIFY THE BLOOD.
DR.. Weduer's Aeaiciues for Humors.-These inval-
liable medicines have achieved complete triumph in
Graduating humors of all kinds from the human sys-
tenn. They were introduced to the public some six
years since, and have been used with entire success
The Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup is taken internally,
which cleanses the blood by throwing impurities to
the surface, when the Cerate is applied externally
all eruptions destroyed and health and beauty re-
htored. Their astonishing has called out
gnorat pretenders who have introduced their wonder
full preparations TO the public They out in almost
every form, from Panaceas down to Pills. and all for
sumors, (of course they are). febI-1m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16

A DWELLING HOUSE, Cherry Street. doors
"A from Hasbrooks' Store, with rooms including
cook and servants rooms Office, smoke house. sta
Bile and small garden, well in the yard Apply ut the
place or SO North Market street. Possession giscn
Immediately. lana
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
FOR RENT FOR 1861

INHE Store Room on College Street. occupied A..
l. by Messrs. Gould & Freeman as a Furpi issgal
ture Establishment. SEEzS
Possession given LIST January, 1861. Apply
TO (nov2-tfl MICHAEL. VAUGHN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16

MICRO Broeans, Double and Single Sole, Kip and
IN Grain Leather Boots. A fresh supply cheap fog
cash by 1ot1N kAHAGk.
nov23-6 - College street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
".
McCieIian's Bayonet Exercises.

Manuel of Bayonet Exercise. Prepared for the
of the Army OF the United States. BY GEORGE B.
MCCLELLAN, Captain First Regiment Cavalry, q. s
A Printed by order of the War Department. One
VOL Svo 81. Is.
For sale by Booksellers generally, will be sent by
mail (prepad) receipt of the price by the Publish
ers. J. B. LIPPINCOTT s CO.,
feb14-IW philadelphia.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
land and Slaves Of llls earnef Esfatt.

nURsuAST TO decree cf the Chzaeery co1rt at
II Nashville, at November term, 1850, n The case
OF Washington J. Waeguner and others, Yn- tar
ney and others, viii sell thursday, the Esf Fell
ruaxy 1861 the Tract Of z27x Acres Of Ian and the
Six Slaves mentioned in the pe2iinEs in s4ic case
The Tract Of Land viii be divided into setsral par
cells, and plats VIII be shown day O. sale.
sale TO take place premises On following ttrms
II months credit wifhou: teresf-Purcba<trz
ecute their notes with approved securities nd
possession TO be given a. once
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
TO SHIPPERS.

SuPERISrEyDENr's OFFICE, n. c. R.R.,
Nashville, Jan. 81, 1861. +
OWING to the unusual accumulation of FreightS at
" Nashville, well other transhipping points
South of Road we compelled to stop receiving
Freights for few days when further notice will be
given E. W. COLE,
feb4-tf SUPERINTENDENT
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
Ill.
Cavalry Tactics.

Published by order of the War Department. First
Fart-School of the Trooper of the Platoon and of
the Squadron Dismounted- Second Part-School
of the Trooper of the Platoon and Of the Squadron
Mounted. Third Part-Evolutons of Regiment
Three vols. 1Smo. 1915.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
From stevenson, Ala.

STEVENSON, Ala, Feb. I5.-Jeff. Davis ar
rived here at 10 O'Clock last night, en- route
for Montgomery. He was saluted with guns
and fireworks, and the houses were ilfumin-
ated. In his speech he said: You Border
States will gladly come into the Southern
Confederacy within sixty days, as we will be
your only friends. England will recognize
US and glorious future is before us. The
grass will grow in the Northern cities, where
the pavements have been worn OF by the
tread Of commerce.
His speech was warlike. He would carry
war where it is easy to advance; where food
for the sword and torch await the armies lie
the densely populated cities. and though
they might come to spoil our crops, we could
raise them as before, while they could not
rear the cities which took years of industry
and millions of money to build.
He hoped for peace, but was prepared foi
war.
Markets by Telegraph.
New ORLEANS, Feb 15.-Cotton sales
to-day II 500 bales; middling 1Ola11. Sales
of the week &c, 500 bales. Receipts of the
week 10000 bales. against 81 500 bales du-
ring the corresponding time last year. Elk
ports of the week 1000 bales; total expor Is
of the season III 900 bales; total receipts al
this port less than at the same time last year
ITO, 900 bales; at all Southern ports 581 ,00g
bales; stock at New Orleans 4S5,000 bales.
Molasses 29a31.
Coffee firm; sales of the week IL ,250 bags
at IIla13; imports of the week 16,500 bags;
stock at New Orleans Al 900 bags, against
63, 900 bags at the same time last year. Ster-
ling exchange 101a1024. New York Sight
exchange 4aa discount.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 15.-Flour dull; Corn
31a32; Oats firm, q; Whisky IA; Mess Pork
nominal, 16 75aI7; Lard firm, st; MOlasses
81; Sugar 5aa7; Coffee 13a1Sa; Money easy,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
NEGROES TO HIRE.

A NEGRO WOMAN capable of doing service for .
n small family, cook and washer dec29-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
Co-Partnership Notice.

4 HAVE taken in the Wholesale and Retail Drug and
Prescription Business on Market Street my former
clerk, Mr. I. J. HAUcH. o. SPRINGER
The name and style of the firm hereafter will be
Jan9-6m o. SPRINGER 4 co
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
MILITARY tactics.
Published by order of the War Department.
Instruction in Field Artillery.
Prepared by Board of Artillery
Officers. VOL II mo. 50 so.

WAR DEPARTMENT, March o, 1860.
The system OF instruction for Field Artillery, pre-
pared by board of Light Artillery Officers, pursuant
TO orders from this Department having been approved
by the President, is herewith published for the infor
nation and government of the Army.
All exercises, maneuvers, and forms of parade not
embraced in this system, prohibited in the Light
Artillery and those herein prescribed will be strictly
observed. JOHN B. FLOYD, Secretary of War.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
FOR RENT,

w have lot Of good Negroes to hire Ncr. G.r,
W and Boys. [janS-tfl d. II. HAYNES & co
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16

The Richmond Wing of the 18th, gives the
vote from so cities and counties, on the
question of referring the action of the Con-
vention to the people for ratification. The
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-16
The Dramu as an Exponent of and the
Feeling of the Times.


The New York papers, speaking of Damon
and Pythids, by Forrest, Wednesday night,
alludes to the eager way in which every por-
ton of the play which could be construed
as alluding in the most distant manner to
national politics was seized upon by the au-
dience, while special parts provoked contin-
nous bursts of applause. This was the case
with "Damons" passionate burst-capitally
rendered by Forrest
II blush to look around and call you men,
What, with your own free, willing hands, yield up
The fabric Of your Constitution"
and also with his fierce cry Of SORROW
"ohl all ye GOdsl my oountryl Obi my countryl"
We may also cite the rapturous plaudits
which succeeded to
81 Death 3 the best gift to one that never yet
Wished to survive his country" e. N-
EBut were we to except all the passages
which struck on the keynote of popular
feeling at the present moment, we might
take twenty or thirty, and the very popular
feeling which is so keenly alive to politics
makes this unnecessary, demanding briefer
criticism, while it asks for lengthier reports
and leaders at the hands of the journalist.
We will, consequently, allude to one more
passage only as a purely histrionic excel
lence. This was in the same scene from
which we have taken the preceding quota
tions-that in the Senate House:
'tBut MOI will not rail- nor chide, nor curse ye.
| will implore you, fellow. countrymen
With blinded eyes and weak and broken speech
| Twill implore you"
These lines were uttered with q soul-fel
| supplication which we have rarely been i'm
| pressed with upon the stage, and richly de
served the applause which followed them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-16

A NEW YORK MERCHANT Proves De-
FAULTER TO THE EXTENT OF $l5,000.-The
Oswego N. Y. papers, of late date, say;
The residents of Parish and vicinity, in
this county, have a sensation of scandalous
and financial interest at present. Mr.. Lo-
renZo Tyler, a native and prominent citizen
of the town, proprietor of the largest store
in the village and of other stores in the
county, after engaging in wholesale. credit
and confidence operations, has taken his de-
parture between two days, for that myste-
rious bourne designated as parts unknown.
He had hitherto been considered an honest
man; by urbanity of manners and fair deal
| ing he won the respect of all and enjoyed a
| large patronage. He left his family behind,
but his absence at first created no anxiety,
until various swindling schemes, brought TO
| light, left no doubt of his Intentional decamp-
| ment. His liabilities in New York amount
to $4,000; $40, 900 in Syracuse, and large
amounts in Oswego, Fulton, Phenix and
| other places in this county. The New ork-
ers have been on the alert, and have attached
the stock of goods in his store. Tyler had
evidently contemplated the enterprise fol-
some time, and had studiously avoided Civ
ing credit, and probably there are not 500
due him among all his customers. The vii
layers were astonished at this transaction, as
Tyler, from boy up, had their entire conf
dence and esteem. He was respectfully con,
neeted, and his relatives feel deeply mortified
over the unexpected and disgraceiul event
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-16
Description Of the North Carolina Forts
ReoentIY Seized BIZ that Stnte.

FoRT MACON, BEAUFORT, N. C.-Fort Macon
protects Beaufort N. O., and is situated on a
bluff on Bogue's Bank, one and three-fourth
miles from the city. It commands the en-
trance to Beaufort Harbor having full sweep
of FIRE on the main channel. The opposite
entrance to the harbor is ShacklefOrd Bank,
one and half miles across. The forti6cation
is of hexagonal form, has two tiers of guns,
one in casemated bomb-proofs, and the other
en- bdrbette. Its armament consists Of twenty
thirty-two Founders, thirty-two twenty-four
Founders, two eighteen Founders, two twelve
Founders, three field pieces for hanking de-
Tense, twelve flank hOwitzers, eight eight
inch howitzers (heavy), eight eight-inch
howitzers QightA one thirteen-inch mortar,
three 'ten-inch mortars, two C@horn NOR
tars. Total, eighty-seyen guns. The war
garrison of the fort is 300 men.
This fort, however, is sadly in need of re-
pairs the masonry requires pointing in
many places; nearly all the iron work, such
as doors and window -fastenings, are rusted
away. One of the wooden bridges across the
ditch is decayed, as also the shingled entire
slope of the covert-way. The shot furnace
is useless, the store-room needs renovation,
and the roadway requires to have its em-
bagkment repaired, and new bridge to be
built across the canal. The wharf, having
its piers undermined by the sea-current and
uuires to be rebuilt. The fertilization cost
the Federal Government S500000.
Fort CAswELJ, SNITHvILLE, N. C.-Fort
Caswell is first class fertilization, of hex
agonal form, built of massive Northern gram
ite masonry, having two tiers of guns under
bomb-proof classmates, and one tier of guns
en- bdr6ette. 1t is situated at the entrance of
Cape Fear River, two miles from Smithville.
ITS armament consists of twelve thirty-two
Founders, twenty two twenty four Founders,
four eighteen Founders, four twelve Founders,
three field pieces for fankiDg defenses six
flank howitzers six eight-inch howitzsrs,
(heavy) two ten-inch mortars and two
Cehorn mortars--in all eighty-seven guns.
The work is surrounded by bitches and
advanced works, aud is in every par
ticular first class work. 1t cost the Fed
e1al Government $57l,000. Its war gar
rison consists of 400 men. The work is
generally in very good condition. A change
| Is required in its armament, so that more
| guns may be mounted upon the gorge of the
main work Of the covered way, as these por-
tions now bear directly. on the channel
which has shifted from the east to the west
shore. New platforms for these guns will
| require to be constructed. The battery John
son, mounting ten guns, situated at Smith
| vile, with a magazine, is auxiliary to For
Caswel. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-16
Dinner ut German H0teI-PecHliRr Diet
and Customs.

Dinner ut n German HOtei-PeculiRr Diet
. and Customs.
The dinner hour collected us again at the
hotel of the Green Monkey. Sixty persons,
at least, were seated round the immense
table dhote, which was of horseshoe shape.
The menu never varies in German hotels;
after the herb soup comes lump OF meat.
without juice or SAVIOR, drowned in black
and thick sauce; then plate of hare, with
preserves; after this dish of baked fruit
The rest is in accordance the bread gray,
the wine sour, the beer thick, the coffee
muddy.
1t is true that it only costs a form head,
but the worst is, that if you paid louis
apiece, you would not have a better dinner.
You sit down with all sorts Of people; there
are Belgian bankers, Dutch brokers, grand
ees of Spain, Italian singers, Russian princes,
German barons, and cheyahers Of every
order, civil, religious and military -eVen
those d'iadustrie.
On my right was professional gambler
cleared ou az Wiesbaden; on my left, a distin'
guished lorette; opposite me, prelate n
partibus, very greedy, according to the wait.
ers; and more ready to oDen his hand IN
blessing than in giving. After dinner, peo-
pie walk about in the Casino gardens.
The French ladies sit at little round tables
on which coffee is served; the Italian ladies
embroider, but their embroidery is the work
of Penelope; the German ladies knit, and
each Of their remarks correspond to dozen
stitches. Silent and gloomy, the lords o
creation smoke their cigars, and tryto forge
how bored they are. @
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-16

TIE SoN OF TIE KING OF SARDINIA
Prince Humbert, son of Victor Emmanuel, a
youth now in his seventeenth year-a bold
and elegant rider, first-rate marksman with
the rife, exhibiting skill and endurance In
all manly exercises, endowed with q fair,
open countenance, in which the soldier-like,
honest mien of the father is blended with the
delicate features and sweet expression OF the
mother, distinguished by affable manners and
graceful address-wins golden opinions with
the multitude as he goes along the thronged
streets, bowing when bowed TO, mounted on
his light-grey Arab. The seed which his
father and grandfather sOwed in sorrow and
in blood, viii have grown up into q full and
glorious harvest by the time this fortunate
Youth succeeds to the throne. That throne
to which SO many of his race aspired in the
secret of their hearts, almost ever since the
days of the First Humbert, will fall to the lot
of This Fourth Humbert by series OF pros
porous vicissitudes, than which nothing more
marvellous was ever woven in the mysterious
web OF Providence. The fnllness Of the time
Is almost at hand, yet the final issue stll
trembles in the scale Of fate.
There are 1900 Carolina troops now in &c
| A. 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-16

AN IKFIDEL' OATH REFUSED IN AN ENGLISH
CoUR4.-At the Rochdale County Court says
a Manchester Journal before @. Temple, Mr.
Samuel MAIDEN, artist and his wife, sued the
stepfather of the later for f6 3s, the value Of
a pianoforte, said to be wrongfully detained.
The defense was that the pisnoforte belonged
todefendant's wife, the mother ofMrs. MAIDEN.
The only witness called to support the claim
was Mrs. MAIDEN, and when she stepped into
the witness box, Mr.. Standring asked her II
she believed in future state of rewards
and punishments2
Winess-"I do no. p.
His Honor" You don't believe in any
human responsibility for telling lie2 I"
Witness" Yes" H
His Honor" Except TO society" O
WitDess--" No. :.
His Honor" Do you believe in a God who
can punish you for telling ale ai
Witness-"No."
His Honor-"Then can not hear you.
nonsuit the plaintiffs, with costs of defend
ants advocate. If people will insult publi
opinion in a court OF justice, they mus
take the consequences"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-16
Skates ! Skates ! skates !

UUsT RECEIVED, FINE ENGLIs n
a. Gast-steel Skatesi assorted styles and aizssi
184 NEa1xa-Stroot.
ds2l-f u. KITTREDGE & co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-16
A SwindIIng Show man in the Capital City
AdrOit jeremy Diddlerism.

Swindllng Show man in the Capital City
AdrOit Jeremy-Diddlerism.
The Columbus State Journal of yesterday
remarks:
We acknowledge the "korn," we were sold
on last Saturday evening, not by Dixie
but by a scamp by the name of Lovett, who
represented himself as an agent for "Dixies
Minstrels." He arrived in this city some
eight or ten days ago, and being pretty well
known here-having lived in the city some
years, at aformer period, he was credited in
his representations. He advertised in the
papers, and issued flaming bills and lengthy
programmes for performance by the Dixie
Minstrels and Lovetts Pantheon, two shows
in onep Well, the evening came, and Lovett
was on hand selling tickets at Armory Hall,
showing a counterfeit telegram dispatch that
| his troop would arrive by railroad, pre-
cisely at halfpast seven o'clock. he had
taken the precaution to hire Myers brass
band, who discoursed their sweetest strains
of music, while the hall was filling up with
VictimS. About the time his band was to
have arrived, Mr.. Lovett requested a gentle-
man to sell tickets for him until he would
go for his troupe. He then pocketed the
| funds and sIOped, having taken about $50.
After he left the hall he proceeded to the
clothing store of Mr.. Gundersheimer, to get
suit of clothes he had previously made
choice of, and counting out a number OF
bills which he had rolled in piece of paper,
they were examined by Mr.. Gundersheimer,
and pronounced all right-the balance being
| S4, be threw the small coin on the counter,
and while Gundersheimer vas counting it,
he adroitly slipped the bill out of the paper
rolled it up, and as the silver was counted
and found correct, threw it on the counter
and Mr.. Gundersheimer, thinking il al
correct, swept it into his drawer, thanked
him kindly for his patronage, and Lovet
bid him good night, and left the city imme
diately.I The crowd in the hall becoming
satisfied that they were duped, dispersed a
quiet as possible under the circumstances
The lessees of the hall were sold, hotel anC
saloon-keepers were sold, the printers wer,
sold, the band was sold, Gundersheime
was sold, and finally, the audience was sold
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-16

A beautiful girl, Of Auburn, having been
induced to elope with married man from
New York. was recently arrested on the cars
at Utica, and returned 10 her parents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

-AJOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY
IN CONCERH,-NOticei is hereby given that there
pending before the City Council o. the City OF
TO grade aud pave with bowlder-stone Front.
street. from Washington street to the east line OF
10 sya5e and pave with bowlder.stone Smith
street. from nd-etreet to the whitewater Canal.
To grade and pave With bOwlder-stosie Liberty
street, frorn Peudlet1n. street to Priee-street.
To RrHde, repair and pave with br1ek the SIDE
walks on Melancthon-street, from Outter-street 10
10 grade and pave with brick the sidewalks on
Mafgaretstreet from Linn street 70 Gutter
twice read, laid on the table, and the Clerk in
sIncted TO give four weeks notice OF the tendency
The law requires all claims for damages thai may
accrue from said improvement TO be hled In writing
damaeed claimed, within two weeks after the ex-
pTatiOn Of the time required for the publication Of
ench notice, when the same Will be taken up for
si jsii,dS cdi0D SAM. L. CoRwINE, City Clerk.
NOTICE TO ALI, WHOM 1T NAY con.
IN OEhN.-EOtice Il hereby given, that there are
pending before the City Council Of the city OF Cn-
cinnati, the following ordinsnees, to-yit; n. -
sley, rom rom LiSsrtsst. SRe st to ' 'oivsT,t.
To grade and pave, with bowlder-stone, College
T9 grade, repair and pave Ss With bowdsr-stOns
Hatter's-alley, IRON Ra ,e,st to Elm-st. -,
Wade It., from Baymiller,st, 70 DudleY.st.
10 grade and pave with, brick, the sidewalks on
Niargaret.at from Baymilerst 10 Jane-st.
10 regrsde, repair and pave with iTick, the side.
walks on CliRton-st., from John-st TO freemans st.
twice psesd iSid o On the table, and Tie cisTE in
strueed to give four weeks notice OF the pendeney
The law requires all claims for damages, that NAY
accrue from said improyement't @ be nled IN writing
Il damaEes claimed, within two weeks after the ex
piration OF the time required for the publication
such notice, when this same Will be taken up fol
desisdS A SAM. l. CORwIEE. oity CLERK.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-16
DON'T RELIEVE IT!1

"HRN YOU HRAR r nNTERESTEp
wv parties say that the WILCOX & GIBBS
SEWING-MAOHINES mako work that will mot
stand the test Of wear don't you believe them bue
examine for yourselves, and ask those who, from
experience, are able and willing to tell the truth
about them and the work they do. The Machines
are warranted for three years, and the work made
them is warranted TO last equal to that made on
any other machine. Price Of Machine, 835. We
will teach every body to operate the Machines, frOo
Of charge If they will call at the General Agency
Office, in the second story Of Carlisle Building
corner Of Fourth and Walnut-st Uipcinnati.
de2-cm v. W. sUNDERLIN. Agent.