All these things working together, the end is accomplished. She is a _fiancée_ when Argall takes her up the York to make another appeal to Powhatan, burns a few villages to show he is in earnest, and finally brings about an interview with her brothers (her father refuses to see her), in which her engagement is announced. Powhatan is delighted! Before Argall can reach Jamestown with the little bride, her old uncle Opachisco and her two brothers are there before him to witness the marriage ceremony, bearing with them her father's wedding present--a nicely dressed deerskin. [Illustration: THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS AT JAMESTOWN. Halberdiers Gov. Sir Thos. Dale Alex. Whittaker Mrs. John Rolfe and Child Mrs. Ed. Easton and Child Choristers Mattachanna and Cleopatre Pocahontas John Rolfe Indian Attendants Capt. George Percy Brother to Pocahontas Henry Spilman William Spence Thos. Savage Master Sparkes Thomas Powell, Wife and Child Mrs. Horton and Grandchild Sir Thos. Gates Opachisco, Uncle to Pocahontas A Younger Brother to Pocahontas] Before this time, in April, 1613, Pocahontas had been baptized in the church Lord Delaware had repaired and beautified. Her savage father had given her three names,--Matoaca, Amonate, and Pocahontas. Her spiritual sponsors gave her "Rebekah" at her baptism--no doubt in allusion to the Rebecca of Genesis, and she was thereafter known in England as "the Lady Rebekah." As Sir Thomas Dale had wisely foreseen, the alliance brought the blessing of peace. The Chickahominies sent an embassy to conclude a treaty by which they were to become subjects of the English king. John Rolfe and his dusky bride lived "civilly and lovingly together" at "Varina," which continued to be her residence until she left Virginia.[77] CHAPTER XX We must soon take our leave of the troublesome old gentleman with the sour look. Governor Dale sends Raphe Hamor on a delicate errand--to ask for his young daughter in marriage--a proceeding which gives us pause, remembering that the Governor had a Lady Dale in England. However, we leave him, wherever he is, to settle that little matter with her, and avail ourselves once more of a solitary eyewitness to our narrative in which he figures so mysteriously, as we perforce must do in the much-challenged Pocahontas incident. Of her marriage with Kocoun, however, we had two witnesses,--Machumps and Kemps. Hamor took with him two Indian guides, and Thomas Savage as interpreter; also two pieces of copper, five strings of white and blue beads, five wooden combs, ten fish-hooks, and two knives; and, thus equipped, presented himself at Mathcot, one of Powhatan's residences on the Pamunkey.