davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-20
NOTICE. OF FINAL PROOF.

II q. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, W, r., jar.
uary II, 1885,. --NvtiSe II hereby gwen that
JOHN B. CARROLL has nied notice Of intention
TO make Anal proof before the Judge or In bis all.
ssncs the Clerk Of the Probate Court at bis Office IL
Fsbrnsry, A. d. 1885, on Holnertsad implication No.
ASS. for the y y of wv n OF Sec H. and u OF
NV i of Sec2S, Up So N, - Went. = - ssssi
He names Witnesses: Daniel Madden ~ San
Juan, Fan Juan county. W. r, and John Crook,
John Taylor aud william Douglas, all Of Friday
Hsrbor, ". r.
i4sw JOHN r. CONVEY. Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-20

TO get the tide al wns,con 6pure thirty minutes
ister; Semiahmoo, sixty minutes later sod Ls:oD-
per nearly two hours later. The hours between
midnight and noon designa ell by tA.Al. tho.e
between noon and midnight by p. JPN Oh. OOla.
4, denotes midnight. On tom p. denotes noon.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-20

wRKN sou visit Seattle. call II the Pu
get SQUAD Hat and Cap Store and dealer
in gents furnishing Roods. and select from
large aud fashiorsSle assortment, At
reasonable prices. Commercial street.
Sign o' tho Big Hat.
Atf z. NyxR.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-20
TEN TO ONE IN HAgE.-The fol-

Ten TO ONE IN RgE.-The fol-
lowing from the Suohomish Eye
"takes the cake: "--"Mrs. John Gore
of Vallejo, California, sister OF
Mrs. Martin Fitzmaurice of Tualco,
in this county, has in three years
given birth To ten children--two
pairs of Irvine and two sets of trips
lets. She is yet q young woman
and the mother of twepty>one chll>
dren. Mrs. Gore is entitled to the
medal"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-20

BoREAs BLEW A BLAsT.-About 10
o'clock Tuesday morning a wind
commenced blowing from the north,
and blew faster and colder until 8
D. M, when it reached the velocity
Of gale and the frigidity of an
iceberg. The thermometer dropped
to 100 and this section got all the
cold weather it has had In one day.
Zee was frozen In the ponds and
bitches sufficiently thick to bear q
mans weight. No damage was
done to buildings or other property
along the harbor front, but many
large trees were blown down on the
island. Notwithstanding the great
velocity of the wind there were no
heavy seas In the harbor and ship
ping would have been secure from
damage.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-20

.u0o. 900 BhinYles Wantsdi
For which the highest price will he
paid. BowHA,: & OAKLEY (S0
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-13
MARRIAGES.

.oYNER -MoFFErT On Tuesday. Nov. 9Th
In the Presbyterian church in Waynesb pru
by Rev. Frank McCutchen Mr. Howard ID
COyner and minnie F. MotTett The couple
will reside near Danvllle KY. on a farm re-
Gently purchased by the groom.
HEvEN ARMEs On Friday evening, the
2nd lust at the p srsonage in CraboottoIn. n,
Rev. Z l. Torrey son, Mr.. Jacob q. Hevener
to Mrs. Irene Farmer. all of Highland.
WEEKS SIMMoNS-Ou sunday evening, the
4th iost.. by Rev. q. l.. Turrtys0n. Mr.. VIM
Fl. Weeks and Mss Martha E. summons, both
of Highland.
BRoWN-BKADBURN-O On the 9TH inst at the
r--id nee OF Mr. N W Bats III 5elrs alley,
by Rev. G. T. D Collins. Mr. lanes a. Brown
Or Rock bridge, aad Miss Mary Alice Brad
burn of Augusta q.
NErF- MoRRIsoN.-On Thursday the lst inst.
at the residence of Mrs Z l.. fanc-y, in Hsr-
ri-onburg. by Rev o 5 Bunting, Dr. ]. Il.
N ifand Miss Browne Morrison.
WIHE PLAINE.-Ou November LIST. oV Rev.
Dam Yount, at the residence of Hiram Paine,
ESQ., the brides father, near CrImora station,
Augusta co, Mr.. John s. Wine to Miss Flora
Paine.
GARBER-HUTCHINs.-A Roanoke, Oct 25th,
by Rev. Peter Nininger of the Tunker church,
Mr. - .rnnid 'iaroer, OF Augusta, 10 Miss
Willie Hutchins.
PEEK-FIGGAr- On the S0th o. October, 1888 at
the residence OF The BRIDES mother in Fin
l.. Peek and Miss NJ Virginia ri +gat The
bride is d sister OF Mr.. c. NJ. Figgat, of Lex
ington.
Observation-Disclosures On the Slst of
MIR. Carlyle C. Mccormick and Miss susan L.
Ciatterbaugn-both OF Rpckbridse;
HARkI5pN-W ALsH.-On the same day, by the
same, Mr.. Howard NJ. Harrison and Miss
Peachy Ann Wal h-both of Rock bridge.
SCUTT-PULLIAM.-Oa tue 9TH inst at the resi-
dence of The brides mother, in lie Wisbgrg, by
Rev. David Bush, Mr.. VIA r. Saatt and N ISIS
Lola Puliiam all OF LewisbGrg, w. Va,
WILLIAAS-BROW N.-Qn the 3lsb ult.,. at the
residence Of the brides father. "a T. Brown.
Esq } near Frankford. by Rev. d. C. Hedrlck,
Mr. las. II. Williams and Miss Elmira R.
Brown-ali of Greenbrier Co, w. Va.
" ILLIAMS- PATTERSON.-On the lSt inst at
the residence OF the nride's father Mr.. ].
Pattersop.) near FRANKFORT by Rev. j. X.
Leps, Mr. Il. j. Will ans aud Miss Mamie J.
atterson, all of Greeubri CO w. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-13
LITTLE TANMANY REJOICING.
CELEBRATION AT WAYNEsBoRO.
BOOMING OF CANNON. ToRCHLIGHT PROCESSION

BOOMING OF CANNON, ToRCHLIGHT PROCESSION.
On last Friday night. the Democrats of
Waynesboro and vicinity, h I'd pleasant time
in celebrating the glorious victory in which the
Waynesboro' precinct did its duty 30 nobly.
There were about 800 persons in the process
sion. The meeting was graced by the attendance
of many ladies'
On the part of the ladies of Waynesboro',
Capt G. Julian Pratt presented a bouquet to
each speaker at The conclusion of his speech.
At the close of the meeting, motion Of
County Treasurer, Jas. n. Mcfarland three
rousing cheers were given to MIR. r. G. Wright,
the efficient President of the Democratic Club
of Waynesboro, and also to Mr.. a. NJ. Bow
man, the faithful Lieutenant Of Hon. John 8.
Barbour, to whose energy and activity is due
SO much ofonr success.
1t WAS demonstration that did great credit
to Little Tam alany" From the Way nesboro'
Messenger we copy The following report ofit:-
AT few minutes past seven O'Clock p. m.
the siaunton ARTILLERY, StOuewall Band aud
he speakers. Aessrs. Echos. Otie, and Bum
gardner, with large delegation OF citizeus
rom stanton arrived. They were met Mt the
depot by mayor Jones, z. H. Antrim. Philip
KiiIiau and +. J. s. Myers The oand aud
street. The Artillery were conducted 20 sup
per at The Bruce House, ana the Band and
|
| freshmeuts a procession formed in front of
| the WaynesbOro House, and with torches
| marched around one square and To the stand
| erected for the speakers at the intersection of
| Main and Second streets. In the mean time
| the Artillery had taken position on GaIlahers
hill and was firing the salute Of one hundred
| rounds. Alter the booming of the guns had
| ceased, Chairman Wright introduced Edward
| Echols who delivered short but happy and
| appropriate speech. He was followed by Mr..
| Opie in an impressive and well arranged speech
of about ten minutes. Next Captain James
| Bumgardner being introduced, made one ofhis
| best speeches. During his remarks he took &C.
| casion to thank the Messenger for what be styl-
ed the noble work it had done for the cause OF
| Democracy and Virginia, and commended 1t to
the unstint ted support of the citizens of Way
| bOro and vicinity. We appreciate this compli-
ment. and thank the Captain for the interest he
expressed for us
| w. II. II. Lynn, ESQ, A. NJ Bowman and
Captain g. Julian Pratt being called for each
responded in a few appropriate and eloquent
words
| Immediately af.er the speaking closed. fire
| works commenced on Gal,aher's hill nd SIX y
rockets were fired frrln the streets of the town.
which was followed by a large bonfire closing
| the programme. The crowd was large, the
streets being packed and jammed great dis
| lance from the speak er's stand. Everybody
was happy. Many colored men and women
mingled with the whites and seemed TO enjoy
the occasi Ii. To say that kindly feeling pre-
vailed does not express it. The people were
superbly happy. -
Lit TAmmany has had glory enough foi
one time"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-13
MADE NEW MAN OF HIM.

Eyes" said gentleman, when talking TO au
acquaintance recently about a subject that v as
of great import ance to him; 81 was troubled
for long time with a combination of disorders
that threatened TO prove serious. but by luck y
strok procured medicine that commenced
at the root of the disease and to-day l am as
well as any man you can find in this shop"
The above conversation took place recently
between MIR GEORGE KARG, machinist, en-
ployed by Messrs. Cooper & Jones, atll2S Ridge
Ave-. Philadelphia, Pa, and casual fried.
Continuing. Mr.. X. said: my disease started
when l was quite young lad by having weak
kidneys. AS became older 1 used to drink
good deal of larger beer; THIS, in time. I found
did not agree with me 1t having a tendency to
make my complaint worse.
E'As my trouble began to increase I looked
about for q cure. applied to two different
physicians they both united in tslling me the
same thing, that my kidneys were affected to
an alarming degree. Each in turn prescribed
for me without giving any material aid Find
ing, If ever hoped to get any better, l must
look elsewhere for means of deliverance. upon
inquring thoroughly found an article, Hunts
Remedy, that was much sought after and ex-
tensively used procured bottle. OF a drug
gist In our neighhorhood. Mr.. Trottep, 672 n.
10Th ST. and began using it. Finding it was
doing me good almost from the first dose, l
continued its nse, and my troubles began to
disappear.
ut is now six weeks since began using IT,,
In that time I have used Just six bottles, and
solemnly proclaim, I feel Ikea new man."
Ny back is more solid than the trade dollal I:
appetite is good; in fact, am better every
way
previous to the use of this medicine, when
urpating. suffered somewhat from prickly,
sca'ding, burning sensation. 1 am happy to
say am rid of all this and much better than
in years past. / can recon- mend Hunts Rem
pdy as truly good medicine and one that
should be In every household"
Mr. JOEL MANN, of New Haven, Conn.
wri fes June Is 1885, 81 have been confined for
ten o" eleven months with PLAYFUL diseases
nd attribute my relief from pain to the use of
Hunts Remedy. After using one bottle, was
relieved OF a long continued pain in my back
aud hips; my digestion much improved.
and my strength returned. and l cheerfnlly
recommended Hunts Remedy to all the affiIct-
O
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-13
CHAIRMAN DEM. STATE COMMITTEE

INDEBTED TO BROTHER BARBEE.-At
the Readjuster precinct where the Bridg-
water Journal is published by Col. G.. T.
Barbee, the Democrats made gain of 40
votes For this, we are indebted to our
venerable Coalitionist, Col. Barbee, who
would not say whether he would vote for
Hancock OF Arthur if they were the candi-
dates, respectively, of the Democratic and
Republican parties. If we could have had
Bridgewater Journal at each precinct in
hat county, the Democrats would have
,arried it by large majority. if the vote at
3ridgewater indicates the influence they
would have exerted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-13
GEM ORGAN COMPANY, N. J.-Those wishing

GEM ORGAN COMPANY, N. J.-Those wishing
to purchase first-class pianos or organs should
avail themselves of this opportunity. SIR
Edward Plots, one OF the manufacturers OF
the organs Of the Gem Organ Company, Of
Washington, N. j., is now here prepared to
sell them on good terms, and has two car loads
of organs and pianos now here with two more
carloads coming. His rooms are nearly oppo
site the Virginia Hotel in Staunton. He has
teams to deliver the organs in any part of the
county, and If any one who desires an organ
or piano will send him postal card. he will
have the organ or piano sent to them TO ex-
anime. He will exchange new instruments
for old ones Persons can call to see him in
person at the Virginia Hotel, or can send or
leave their orders there. Address, Edward
Plots, Staunton, Va. ot3O-4s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-13

The defeat on the same day of Malone in
Virginia and Butler in Massachusetts COM
pletes i'll an agreeable manner the parallel
between the political careers Of these two
INSCRIPTIONS demagogues. The one was a
professed republican, the other a professed
democrat, but neither can be said to have
been actuated by any principle more re-
spectacle than a desire for personal ag-
gfandizement Both were products of
corrupt Transition period in the history of
their respective states, and by debauching
as far as lay in their power the political life
of their fellow-citizens, each in his sphere
gave origin and name to a new political
vice. Mahoneis ism and Bu'lerism are words
that have become recognized in our Ameri-
can vocabulary as expressions denoting
sordid ambition, corrupt methods and I'M
scrupulous misuse of political power, un-
relieved by auy-ennobling sentiment
Bait. San.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-13


Y. M. G. A. WEEK OF PRAYER-The week
of pray er, which is observed by the Young
Mems Christian Associations throughout the
world, began sunday. e. L. Edmondson con-
Quoted the services. Beginning this evening,
meetings Will be held at ths Hall every even
ing at O'Clock, lasting one hour. Mr.. g. NJ.
Murray will lead this evening" and the topics
will be:
Opportunities: Used-Zaccheus, Luke, xix,
l-l0.
Opportunities: Unused, Agrippa, Acts, XVI,
22-29.
The topics for the rest of the week are as fol-
lows:
Wednesday, Opportunities Improved-The
Eunuch, Acts, viii 1910.
Taursdoy.-O portunities: Abused-The
Hushaudman, Matthew, xxi, 1916.
Friday Opportunities Lost-The Young
Ruler-MarK, 3, 1922
Saturday. Ono More Opportunity-Luke,x xiii.
90
The ministers of the city are cordially iuvi-
TED to lend their assistance to these services
The meetings are public, and it is hoped ttat
the Hall will be filled every night with young
men, ladies and gentlemen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-13

WEDDING.-Ths marriage of Miss Nellie rate
in Richmond, Wednesday uight, was q societ'
event. The groom was Mr.. VIM. H. Talbot q
that city. The ceremony took place at
o'clock, P. NJ, in DR.. Hoges church. There
were seven couples of attendants, lucky num-
Der, among whom were Miss Julia Jackson
daughter of Stonewall Jackson) and Miss Ma
ria Albert, late OF StauntOn. The ceremon!
was performed by Rev. DR.. W. I. Richardson.
stepfather of the bride, in the presence OF an
immense audience, after which reception
was held at DR.. Richardson's residence.
Messrs. VIM. Patrick, j. r. Taylor, Jr., and E
M. Taylor, of Staunton, were among the in
vited guests.
The Talbot chimes on Centenary church
played during the ceremony.
Charles 5. Arnall and wife. so well known TO
our people were also among the guests Yin
dictator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-13

To THE VICTORs.--ln our rejoicing, let
rs not forget the feelings of our opponents.
We contend really for 'free ballot" Let
us vindicate our sincerity by the fairness
and courtesy we extend toward the defeat
ed. That many of our Readjuster friends
were honest and conscientious, it were folly
to deny. Some because of genuine hatred
of the funding bill, some because of the
entangling alliances of personal friendship,
have been arrayed against US. They would
detest and resent negro nomination as earn
estly as anv of US. They are as true Dem
ocrats as we are, and when November,
1884, comes we will find them in line and
battling for the right as firmly and ooura-
geously as any OF US. They are indeed
brethren. Let us rejoice III knowing that
they will hear the voice of their old mother,
and will be obedient and loyal sons. God
forbid that any Firginian should use this
victory to be vengeance.
We say to the vanquished, we respect
your c0nscientiousness and stand ready to
show paternal regard To our colored fell
low citizens especially we say that you
mere, perhaps, than any other class should
he grateful for this Democratic triumph.
Your own interests will be better cared for
and your own happiness better secured when
you are under a stable government than
when you are dominated by agitators and
adveuturers like Malone and his men. Be
assured that your children will be taught,
your rights respected, yourselves better
protected with the strong arm of Democra-
cy around and over you than if, with an
other temporary triumph of Readju<ter-
:ms, you had been exposed to the ina
Ign influence" which has so nearly been
your ruin. One and all, let US be glad; let
Us be kind, and as Yirginians let US show
ourselves worthy of this glorious triumph.
-RichnDnd Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-13

GLORIOUS OLD BEDFORD The result in
Bedford is the most whitening rebuke to a
recreant son, and to Boss Malone, of any
that has occurred anywhere in Virginia, r.
Kasey was a man esteemed the most pop
ular in the county; an old soldier, with the
men he had com manded, all about him; the
incumbent Of an Office that gave him q
powerful influence with the masses, and
having in addition. large number Of citi-
zeDs on his official boand, interested, pc
cuniarily, in the success of Col. Kasey's
scheme for his relief and their own. But
none of these things moved them from their
sense of propriety and duty to their county
and their Commonwealth. They knew that
the eyes of the whole State were upon them.
And SO, when Col. Kasey turned his back
upon principle, they turned their backs up
on him, and left him to himself, and the
new company he had chosen. We know
the people of Bedford; and knowing them,
we foretold just the result that has come to
pass. Glorious old Bedford; that can Meth
er be bought nor sold! And this she has
demonstrated beyond all question, with her
sixteen hundred majority for Thurman; a
gain of 634 over M4ssey's vote. Bedford,
under all the circumstances, is entitled to
the banner-Ly8chbwg Firginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-13
The NEWPORT or RUSSIAN CIRCULARS
and just lovely, at
nov6-2t KAYsER, Shirley & TAYLoRs.

WEDDrNa-On November Sth, 1888, at the
residence of the BRIDES father near Staunton,
by he Rev Charles Marks, George "A. Shields
to Evelyn Inez Piper, daughter of Mr.. James
A. Pr ,er.
The attendants were Miss Mary Eskridge, ac-
companied by George A. Piper; Miss Ada
Hawpe, OF Granville, accompanied by VIM
Shields, The groom's brother. After the cere-
mony a handsome lunch was served at the res
idence of the brides father; after which the
happy couple left for their future home near
Greenville. A number Of very handsome pres
sents were made to the bride. On their arrival
at the groom's home near Greenville very
handsome reception was given them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-13
he Gem Organ is the bese manufacture
CNNouERS NsTr GOES.

The following is but one of the many testi-
snonials being constantly received commenda-
tory of DR. Fahrney's Health Restorer:
-DrS d Fdhrney'S & Son:
GENTLEMHN,-Ihe u>e of the bottle of Health
Re- torer sent to me has been of sucn practica
benefit that feel IL bur just to speak word in
is favor. tits the first medicine that L have
foun that would conquer sick head che Rev.
G p. Eott, 10 whom YOU sent bottle, has also
received much benz fit from it.
Your truly,
Rev. J. NJ. FRIES, A. NJ,
Principal Shenandoah Seminary,
ocl6.2m& Dayton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-13

An old physician, retired from practice, hay
ing bad placed in hts hands by an East India
missionary the formula of simple ege;aoie
Consumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh. Asthma,
and all Throat and Lung Affections. also pos
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases. has fe 1t his duty to make it known to
his suffering feliows. Actuated ny this motive
and a desire to relieve human SUFFERING will
send free of charge, to all who desire It, this
recipe. in German, French, or English, with
full directions for prep tring and using, Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp naming
this PAPER. w. a. MOVES, I49 P0,0er's Block,
Rochester, " Y. sept1I-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-13
g. Snch a gallant feat CT arms
Was never seen before"
And this from the Norfolk Firginian

ana GllS lIOI1 Gu0 u yHtttH
No eulogy commensurate with the merits
of this distinguished gentleman can be
compressed into editorial limits. The mag
nitude of the task he undertook may well
be contrasted with that of military chief.
tain who assumed command CT oft-defeated
soldiers and from disorder and demoraliza
ton brings them back to the perfection of
discipline, disposes them in battle, and
leads with superb skill to victory.
Mr. Barbour bore himself throughout
the canvass with knightly mien, and has,
besides, shown himself to be master of
political tactics-wonderful in resources.
watchful, penetrative, and Of tireless in
iustry He not only planned the organi-
cation of the Democratic forces, but the
results of his labors show that he compre-
hended the maneuvr and purposes of the
uublic enemy, because they have been met,
thwarted, all but annihiated. Certainly
there is no r, cognition of his eminent
worth which the Democratic people of Vir-
ginia would not cheerfully and promptly
make as just return for distinguished
services.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-13

COMPLIMENT TO Hon. JOHN S. BARBOUR
The Virginia Democratic Association
propose to tender serenade to Mr.. John s.
Barbour, to take place at the Metropolitan
Hotel, tonight, as testimonial for his
great services in managing the campaign
on the part of the Democrats. Ex-senator
Thurman and number of other leading
democrats are expected to be present.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-13
Hon. John S. Barbour.

There is not true man in Virginia who
cannot heartily endorse the following from
the Alexandria G0Sette:
If ever mar deserved the gratitude and
plaudits of his fellow citizens, then has
John Strobe Barbour worthily won tina,
highest need of praise.
He stands to-day the very Moses Of Vir
ginia, who has led her people out OF
Egyptian captivity and brought them safely
and triumphantly through the Red Sea o.
Coalitionism and into the Promised Land
There they may rest secure in the shade
# the great rock of Right, Justice, ant
Truth. Surely
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-13

DEATH OF EX-SENATOR RANDOLPH
Norristown, n. j., November Tx United
States Senator Theo. r. Randolph died
suddenly at his residence here this morn
lug. Although not seriously i'll, he had
been con planning for some time. His
death is tributed to heart disease Ex-
Senator Randolph was born in New Bruins
wick, N. j., June "a, 1926, his family
being descended from the Randolphs of
Roanoke, Va. Having received a liberal
education, he learned the printers trade in
the office of the FREEDMAN, wing paper at
New Brunswick, of which his father was
proprietor and for which young Randolph
wrote largely. After the overthrow of the
whig party in 1852, Mr.. Randolph allied
himself with the American or Know-noth
ing party, and was elected to he Legisla-
tire from Hudson county in 1860. He was
elect d Governor over John j. Blair in the
fall of 1868 In 1875 he was elected United
States Senator, bis opponent being Hon.
George NJ. Robson. He took an active
part in the Greeley campaign and accompa-
MED Mr.. Greeley about the country. Since
his term of Office as Senator expired, Mr..
Randolph has spent most of his time at
home in looking after bis extensive coal
and iron interests. He married a grand
daughter of Chief Justice Marshall: