seven o'clock
Witness testified that his name was Abraham Peters , that he was born in Drury Lane , London , and was now forty years of age ; that he had been in the service of Sir Lemuel Levison for the last five years ; that he loved and honored the deceased banker , and had every reason to believe that his master valued him also . He said that it was his service every night to assist his master in undressing and getting to bed , and every morning in getting up and dressing . A juror asked the witness whether he was in the habit of waiting every morning for his master 's bell to ring before going to his room . The witness answered that he was not ; that he had standing orders to call his master every morning at seven o'clock , except otherwise instructed by Sir Lemuel . Another juror inquired of the witness whether he had received these exceptional instructions on the previous night . The witness answered that he had received such ; that his master had sent him with a message to his daughter , Miss Levison , requesting her to come to his room , as he wished to have a talk with her . He delivered his message through Miss Levison 's maid , and returned to his master 's room .