davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-28

COURT OF AppEALs-In this court yester-
day, the case Of Stevens and others VS.. Dawson
and Others, on an appeal from the District
Court of fredericksburg involving questions
of great interest and novelty in this State, Is
now under argument in this court, The main
question involved is understood to be the right
of the Washington, Georgetown and Alexan-
dria Railroad Company to make a lease Of its
road for ten years to the appellants. Many
other incidental questions OF interest arc also
involved, but this is the principal one. Mcssrs.
G. ". Brent, Of Alexandria, R. =. Daniel, of
Richmond, aud J. Dean Smith, Of Baltimore,
are counseI for appellants, and Mcssrs. r. j.;
Brent and 4. B. Magruder, OF Baltimore, and
Mr.. W. H. Dulany, OF Alexandria, are counsel
for the appcIlces. Mr.. Joseph II. Bradley,
from Washington city, is also in attendance,
and i, is understood is counsel for the appel,
lants in similar controversy pending IN one OF
the courts of Washington; a part OF the road
lying in the District Of Columbia. -Rlchn0n@
Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-28
at reasonable prices.
OF FAIRFAX LAND.

L J
Under authority of decree of the Circuit
Court of Fairfax county, Va, made at its No
vembcr term, 1866, in the suit of Albert a
Dewey, plaintiff, rs. David Broughton, ct a..
defts., the undersigned will SELL at the front
door of the Court House Of said county, on
MONDAY, the goth day Of April, 1863, April
Court, at u m, FIFTY ACRES OF LAND
in said county, part Of the farm formerly own
cd and occupied by Wait Broughton. and by
him conveyed to David Broughton.
The land is near Burke's Station. OLA. 4. 4.
and particular description, by notes and
bounds, will be given at the sale.
TERMS-One- tenth of the purchase-money
to be paid in cash; the residue in three equal
instalments at 6, II and 18 months respectively,
from the day of sale, with interest, the purchas-
er to execute his bonds for the deferred install
monts, and the title to be retained till they are
paid. S. FERGUSON BEACH,
Fairfax CO., ap 4-eots Comm =.
POSTPONRMENT.-The above sale has
been nostponed until the 3rd MONDAY IN
MAY at the same time and place. ap 20-wtd
OSTPONEMENT.-Th above sale has
been further postponed until MONDAY, the
1st day of June, at the same time and place,
my 16-Wts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-28

$780,
DISSOLUTLON OF COMPREHENSIVE.
The undersigned, heretofore conducting the
lumber business, trading under the firm namo
Of SMOOT, UHLEk u CO., is this day dssOl.
vcd by mutual consent.
All persons indebted to said firm will please
make prompt payment to either oTtho partners,
who are hereby authorized 10 use the n2mO Of
said firm in settlement Of the same.
GEORGE Il. SMOOT.
p. G. UHLER.
J. Il. d. GMOOT
my 10-1m ALLEGuANY SMOOT.
TTHHE subscriber having commenced the lum-
Der business at the old stand of Smoot, UA."r
q Co No. q, north Union ST., hopes, by strict
attention to business to receive liberal share
of patronage. There will be kept constantly on
hand LU MBER Of every description SHIN
GILES, LATHS, LIME, Hydraulic Cement,
Calcined Plaster, Nails &c, which ne oilers ~
the lowest market rates. ,,,ou,,,
my l9-1m ). =. y. oAOOI,
4 NDEW GOES
49, SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
4 superior Fertilizer for
COHN AND POTATOES.
Each bags contains 100 lbs.
Price $50 per ton. For sale by
HERBERT BRYANT
Manufacturer A gent for above Phosphate,
Dealer in
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-28

The New Orleans Picayune urges President
johnson to Immediately issue proclamation
Of general amnesty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-28

BLACKwo0D's MAGAZINE for May has been
rcpu5shcl by Leonard Scott & Co. New
York Contents: Historical sketches Of the men
of the reign Of George the Second; Linda
Tresse, CONCLUDED; Horse flesh; Unlucky Tim
Griffin; The ordcs Of Horace; Country gram
mar schools; Cornelius O'Dowlts papers; Mr..
Gladstone and the Church. OF these articles
VIC raay mention the sketch of Lord Ches-
tcrfeld, as very rcdeable. Many have heard
of Chcstcrfeld's Letters, but few know any
thing of the man. 'Unlucky Tim Griffin,
is the commencement Of new and lively story.
An article on the Odes of Horace appeared
in the April number, and in the present the
subject is continued, and illustrated with trans
lations and running notes. These TRANSACTIONS
are made upon the principle Of producing an
imitation of the orr ginal form Of the metres
employed by Horace, with such notifications
as arc necessary to harmonizc the rhythm to
the English ear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-28
STOVES, TINWARE. &c
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY N:
IN Germ.

i GEhN.
propose, and will, when called on, sell f.
those persons 10, By the rayages Of the Isfo
wer, We lost all they possessed, and who f T'SG
necegsa-' es and comforts of life anytime 'i iC
my line of business at 10 per cent less than fbn h.,
usual . ice, Let all those who nav 9T '5iT
themselye of this, act in good faith, and vii
dischar-e my duty with fidelity.
ENOCH GRIMES, 43, KiDoa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-28

The lecture of Mr. Cowardin, of Richmond,
on the late Virginia Convention, delivered in
Baltimore, was decided success. His sketches
of the colored orators in the late Convention
elected roars Of laughter. At the conclusion
of the lecture, Mr.. G. received q vote of thanks
from those present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-28

T ALSO KEEP THE VERY BEST COOK
L ING STOVES that are made. Also 49,
celeb 'ated EXCELSIOR RBFRIGERAI0cRT'
the bet in use lined Safes, Tin Ware IN
abundance, whole3lle and retail. I also hayo
8 fine lot Of WATER COOLERS and ICFF
CI.EB NJ FREEZERS, to which invite tho
attention Of my numerous lends. I cordiaIjy
invite all persons coming to town to call on mo
and examine for themselves. | guarantee ali
sell and what say
Roofing and SpOu!ing in town or country
promptly attended to. ENOCH CRIMES
my l4-tf 43, King street
MTOTICE.--If any lady Or gentleman wisbc,
~ topurchase No l RBFRIGERATOP
let them get the EXCELSIOR They are or,
trely free from all smell, and just as good rs
an ice~house, only not quite as big.
will warrant them to give entire satisfaction
l respectfully ask q call from one and All.
my IA ENOCH GRIMES, q King St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-28

A letter from Mr.. 8. W. Alvorl, superin-
tendant Of the government schools, was read
in the African Methodist Episcopal Conference
Zion colorcd church, sitting iaDWashington,
telling the members shat it Nigh be Of essen
tial service if; in the present critical state of
affairs, the convention would, in some formal
resolution, express their opinion OF Gen How
ard and the continuance Of the Freedmen's
Bureau. It would have great weight with
Congress, and perhaps be the means Of urging.
through, the bill for continuing the Bureau
whichaSnow pending before that body"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-28

The telegraph wires have been burthened,
for day or two, with dispatches from Cincin-
natl, giving accounts of contemplated prize
fight in Ohio, between two roughs, and the ar
rest of one of them. This must be considered
by the telegraph operators as important
newsl" It's a pity they cannot find some
thing else out of which to make "telegraphic
dispatches ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-28

The Government has commenced suit in
equity against the Bank Of the State of South
Carolina, the bank Of Charleston, the Mer-
chants Bank of S. G., and the drm of Hayne
& Son, Of Charleston, to recover the sum Of
sS,707 in gold, which it is alleged is what re-
manned Of the funds Of the late Confederacy in
deposit with, defendants at the close of the war.
The bill further charges that, the money in
question has been paid away to some person or
persons unknown, and prays for the usual pro-
cess of discovery. - a- - >'ssS 49, '.''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-28

: On the subject Of ''political discussions. y
and dividing time, with Radical speakers,
the Richmond Dispatch agrees with the Char
lottesville Chronicle and says" We are salts
fed that every Conservative in the State will,
as soon:as he sees the evils Of the contrary
course, come upto the ground we occupied in
regard to this question whilst the: State Con-
sentative Convention was in session. y. So
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-24
PERIODICALS.

fH HFh
THB LSpY's FRIEND FOR FEDRuARY-A beautiful steel
engraving representing the hiding of Moses the bull
rushes opens this number of the Queen of tho Month
lies" It is very fine picture indeed The double
Steel Fashion Plate is refined and elegant as usual
Then we have two pretty damsels peeping through the
curtains St. Valentines day in the morningand also
fine engraving "The Meteoric Shower at Sea- The
eDgravngs Of the Fashions, Patterns, Fancy Work. &C.
numerous and excellent Tho music for this month
10 the popular song, "Raddle your Canoe" The
literary matter II Romance of old maid p''A Dead
Mans Rule" by Elizabeth Prescott Little Feet" BY
Florence Percy; Disillpsion "some Things Mrs
Shrimp Saw by Frances Lee "Jean Cliftons Letters
by Bella r. Burton Friendship of sistersn &C. ; 'Ed
torials, &C. Deacon & Peterson, 40 ~ alnut Street
Phiiadelphia' u .E4l.t3. 81 > rH to U"tt"
DEhoREsTs MosrHIY. FOR FEBRuARy-tThis Magazine
has always been nealer perfection than any other-
There IL one admirable feature in titan unwearied eff
foot at Improvement VI Most ofthe Fashion Magazine,
remain In satu qao. With numbertmuch like anotl
about Dssusa's there ia freshness a refinement
and truthfulness of tone, which fits II for its place
Parlor Magazine for the Homes Of America new covel
and large type two Of The attractions of the new vol
ume. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, 473 Broad
way N. Y, $500 yearly. Send for II circular. l v.
TIE Mystic TEMpLE-Deyoted to the interests and de
vslopment Of Free Masonry 20 year, Published by
the Fraternal Publishing Association at No 0 spruc,
g., N. Y.if j :pirs % ,'#s BET H" llts
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-24
II .vesc Reconstruction. Bsss.

WASHINGTON, January II, 1S6S.-The
Reconstruction Committee held long meet
ing this morning, and after some discussion
it was agreed to report the following bill,
which will he laid before the House on
Monday:
"Be 1t resolved, &c, That in Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida and
Arkansas, that the civil State governments
in said States respectively, shall not be recog-
nized as valid or legal State governments
either by Executive or Judicial power or au-
thority of the United States
Sec. 2. BE at FURTHER enacted That Tor
speedy enforcement of the act entitled ian
act TO provide for more efficient government
of Rebel States, passed March 2, 1867, and
the several acts supplementary thereto" the
General Army of United States is hereby au-
thoriZed and required to enjoin, by special
orders, upon all officers in command within
the several military departments within said
States performance of all acts authorized by
the said several laws above recited, and to
remove by bis order from command any or
all of said commanders and detail other Off
GERS of United States army, not below the
rank of Colonel, to perform all duties and eX-
crcise all power authorized by said several
acts to the end that the people ofsaid several
States may speedily reorganiZe civil govern
ments, republican in form, in said several
States, and be restored 10 political power in
the Union.
Sec. g. BE at ,farther enacted, That the
General of the Army is authorized to remove
any or all civil officers now acting under the
several provisional governments within said
several disorganized States, and appointed
others to discharge the duties pertaining to
their respective offices, and may do any or
all acts which by said several laws above
mentioned are authorized to he done by the
several commanders of military departments
within said States and so much of said acts,
or OF any act as authorizes the President to
detail military commanders to said military
departments, or to remove any officers which
may be detailed as herein provided, is hereby
repealed.
Sec. A. Be 1t further enactec7, That it shall
be unlawful for the President of the United
States to order any part of the Army or
Navy of the United States to assert by force
of arms the authority of either of said provis-
ional governments in said disorganized States
to oppose or obstruct the authority of the
United States, as provided in this act, and
the acts to which this is supplementary.
Sec. 2. BE FURTHER enacted, That any
interference by any person, with intend to
prevent by force the execution OF the orders
of the General of the Army, made in pursu-
ance of this act and the acts aforesaid, shall
be held to be a high misdemeanor, and the
party guilty thereof shall, upon conviction,
be fined not exceeding five thousand dollars,
and imprisoned Aot exceeding two years.
| Sec, 6. BE 1t FURTHER enacted, That so
much of all acts and parts of acts as conflict
or are inconsistent with the provisions of
this act are hereby repealed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-24
RoTT S

Like the volcano, Bos give issue the foul and fiery
contents of the deep interior To remove the cause of
such suffering it is only necessary vta2e the Blood
by supplying it with its Life Element, IRON.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP,
"a oteced solution Of the Protoxide of Iron) will do
this eectuay and give strength vgor and new life to
the whole system.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM Rev. RICHARD S. EDEs, OF
BoLToS, MASS. 81. -.. g
"For years sufferer from Boils SO that nv life
became wearisome through their frequent and persist
ent recurrence inaya bucle formed in tile small
OF my back During its progress large pieces Of decom-
posed flesh were every day or two cut away and the
prostraton and general disturbance OF the system
great Before j had recovered from this attack two
smaller carbuncles broke out higher up and again
threatened with recurrence OF the sutlerings to which
had so long been subjected. 1t at this time that
commenced taking the PERUVIAN SYRUP. l contin-
ued taking it until had used five bottles since then
have had nothing of the kind For years was one OF
the greatest sufferers. Other medicines gave partial
and temporary relle but this remarkable remedy with
kind and intutve sense went ifecty to the root OF
the evil and did its work with hot oughness worthy OF
its established character"
- page pamphlet sent free. The genuine has "Pe-
ruvan Syrup" blown in The glass
J.P. DINSMORE Proprietor.
No. SO Dey ST., New York.
Sold by all druggists jan24
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-24
In the House of Representatives, on Mon

In the House of Representatives, on Mon
day, the New Reconstruction Bill being I'M
der consideration, Mr.. Cary, Republican, OF
Ohio, said 'he would have no opportunity to
address the House upon the bill, but he
would PROFOUND four questions to his col
league (Mr. Bingham), and his answer when
he came to close debate would determine bis
vote upon this bill These questions are /.
If Gen. Grant neglects to proceed according to
law, or if in the execution of this act he acts in
an oppressive OF cruel manner, to what tribun-
oil would he be made amenabe? 3D. Can
Gen. Grant, not being under the control of
the President, be tried by court-martial, and
who shall constitute the Court to try him p
Sd. Not being a civil officer, can General
Grant be impeached and tried and if so, by
whom and in what manner 4th. If Gen.
Grant is not amenable or responsible to any
earthly tribunal, does not this bill make him
an absolute dictator and despot?"
These are practical questions and prerent
view of the bill under consideration, which
we would hardly suspect from the Republi-
can side. And as Mr.. Bingham evaded the
question, we presume its friends do not wish
to encourage inquiry in that direction. They
are questions, however, which each man will
naturally ask himself and falling to obtain
an answer from the friends of the bill, will
answer for himself .g
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-24
from W,Nshfn0fOaa.
10 The Editor Of The Agis & LnteNiaencer:

To the Editor Of the >Egis LnteHi9eacer;
MR. EDITOR Washington Is the political centre Of
this country and hence all eyes turned ththerward
particularly at The time OF The gathering of the repre-
seniatises oi the people i'll Congress assembled And
there have been but few periods in the history of this
nation, when the minds OF patriotic men were in
tensely exercised than at this particular time.
The honored citizen who occupies the chair of Wash
ington, the sedate ana dgned gentlemen who preside
in the Supreme Court the United States of America
conservative senators, and the Representatives of the
popular branch Of the Government all objects
OF more than ordt interest ~ hat is the purpose
the Presidentf What will be the decision OF the Su-
prenie Courtf What will Congress dor These are
some OF the many terogatories made every hour
Questions naturally asked, and the oper to
which are often awaited with much anxiety and with
varied emotion.
do not, however, contemplate q dissertation upon
current politics for the very sensible reason that
having been tttned in such "dalectcs," would be il
competent TO The task And. moreover it is only
terra crgnita TO me- but domain, the prospecting
oi which woGd have no special attraction for Fur
theintrc, having the utmost respect for the opinions
a"d feelings OF my ellowctzens, disposed to avoid
everything that might excite prejudice, or give pain.
1t may not, however, lie out OF place, Objectionable
to any class OF your community tr me to say word
or two III respect OF the gentleman who copeteLtly
fills the position of Representative OF he I'd Congress
sona District OF Maryland, in the Congress of the Uni-
ted States My acquaintance with this gentleman il re-
cent aud not extensive but though slight it has made
the most favorable impressions, and it affords pleas
IRE, without reference to his political opinions aini-
Ties, to congratulate his constituency generally aud
especially the citizens Of his place residence IN
ing as their representative here, gentleman who ftis
his place, and his honOrs we'll Quiet and dig
Mined in manner, OF generous sympathies and with
large share of common sense he does not repel but at
tract. Easy of access and evidently willing to serve
others to the extent of his power consistently with his
of right. the constituents of Hon Stevenson Ar
cher must both in their personal and official relations
with their representative always feel entirely ut home
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-24
PETIT JURY.

ACCIDENT FROM CARELESS USE OF FIRE
ARMs.--lsaac Brown, an old colored man
well known in this vicinity, who for a num-
Der of years past has been servant of II.
W, Archer, Esq, was severely injured on
last Friday night, by the accidental discharge
Of pistol in the hands of a negro boy
The ball penetrated the side of the head, just
in front of the ear, and inflicted a. dangerous
wound. DR.. Lee was called and succeeded
in extracting the ball, and, we learn, the
wounded man is doing we'll 10 ts p
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-24
NJ A r r | Il ID .

At Mt. Pleasant. Hartford Co., Md, on Tuesday ia o.
7'h, 1865, by Rev. VIM +. Brand. ALEXANDER NOR
hlS Jr, to Miss MARIA A., daughter OF he late VIM.
Crawford, oil New Orleans La
On the 10th inst, at the Second Presbyterian Church
Baltimore by the Rev. Geo. p. Hays, JOHN W. GAY OF
Baltimore, to EMMA W., younGes daughter OF the late
Oliver Gallup Of Hartford county, Md.
On december II, 1867, at the Grove Church. by the
Roy: H. j. Kramer 7. J McCAuSLAND, OF Locust
Valley Farm" to Miss MELISSA r. HOPKINS, both OF
Tia lord county eldest daughter OF Richard Hopkins
Sunny Dell, Hartford cou ty.
On Tuesday, Jan. 2t, al St. Johns Church. IIavre de
Grace, by the Rev Henry Martin, NJ. D., JOHN l..
WILL MS to Miss AMANDA S.. daughter of BERNARD
Mitchell, Esq.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-24
VIM. H. DALLAM, Secretary. y

BAD FOR RADlcALIsM. The New York
Herald in reviewing the political situation
and the prospect before u.s. says that should
Gen. Grant accept nomination on the
Radical Platform, he will be defeated as bad
ly as was Gen. Winfield Scott in 1852. Pres
ident johnson has broken the Radical party
to pieces; they have nothing to stand upon,
and next November will seal their fate fore
ever. The reaction which set in powerfully
through the Elections last fall will now be
followed by apoltical revolution that win ut
Iterly destroy them. The Granite State
will open the ball in March next in gallant
style. The overthrow ofthe Rump Congress
10 inevitable--Md. Union, '..'s 9,,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-24
BALTIMORE MARKETS

FLouR.-Super, s9.5O@looo; Extra, s1o50@11oo. CITY
Mills Super, 1880; Extra S1o.25@l Ii O0 FAM
lily sl250a High Grades,S1 .i0a 140O esterr IS sc
lglluG Rye Flou, 775Gs 2i Corn Meal s6.00G6 IS per
Dbl. Buckwheat Flour S4.5OG5.00 per hundred.
GRAM-Wh Wheat, fair 5.a 26s prime S2.7uG2.s5 infe-
prime yellow SI.lS@1.?O. Western mixed 12Hd1. Isl
damp l06@1l0; Oats 74Gn76. Rye 81 .50dl.55
GuANo.-Peruvian, 500 in gold p ton; Mexican, $50
s45a $50
HAy--Baled s22@$24 % ton. Straw saod2s
sEEDs-Clover Seed, IS 1909 90; Timothy do S25O@
300; FlaXseed, sal (a2 So
WooL-Unwashed 26@2Sc.; washed, 32a 3Sc; common
fleece, 3S0l42c
PRovIsIoNs-Bacon sides, 121Sl113c shoulders 111ad
1j34c. hams 17(d lSc. Lard, l3a15e.
SMT-Fi S30o@3l0pe sack; ground alum, $2.l5
n2.2n: bulk, SOFA Gtc u bushel. :. = b.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-24
D I E D

In the full hope Of glorious immortality beyond the
grave, Mrs. CHARLOTTE A. Met 0MAS, aged is yea. g.
consort of Robert McComas, of ralto.
With heavenly weapons have fought
The battles OF the Lord
Finished my and kept the faith
And gained the sure reward.
God has laid up In Heaven for me
crown which cannot fade,
The righteous Judge at that great day
Will raise from the dead.
At his residence, miles west of IIavre de Grace on
jan 18th, Harry STEBlNS, in the Goth year OF his age
formerly OF Springfield Massachusetts,.
lie was KIND, loving husband aflectionate iathe
good neghbor and clear of sectional prejudces and
bigotry.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-24


THE. GOVERNMENT AND HOUSEHOLD OF
THE GRAND RADICAL EMPIRE.-We presume
we shall not violate imperial confidence by
foreshadowing the character the cover H.
ment and household of the new and magni-
tice1it empire proposed to be erected by the
Radicals upon the ruins ofrepublcan liberty
in the United States. Here it is:
His Imperial Highness Ulysses Monarch
of all he surveys.
Imperial Mouthpiece and Keeper of the
Imperial Word and Conscience--E. E. Wash
burn.
Minister of Confscated Estates and Gener-
al Factotum of the Imperial Mansion Thad-
deus Stevens
Minister of Military Injustice-Edwin NJ.
Stanton.
Minister of the Radical Rack and Political
Joint Twister in General-George s. Bout
well.
Usher of the Black Rod-Fred Douglass
Lord High Chamberlain and Pickerup of
all the Imperial Old Boots, Old Hats, and
Old Clio Generally-John W. Forney
Imperial Soft lmpeacher and Knight Com
mander of the Order of the Sulphueous Bath
james NJ. Ashley.
Imperial Windmill and Chief of the Impe-
rial Blowpipes-J. w. Hunnicutt.
Court Watchman-Henry Wilson.
Court Hanglnan-Ben. Wade.
Keeper of the Imperial Bedchamber-
Charles Sumner
Lady in Waiting-Anna Dickinson.