davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17
IFron ,he south slde Democrat z

What it is TO be IA Democrat.
The Opposition journals become IRE.
stibly lacetious when they speak OF the |
armonious Democracy. We do not rec
lect a period when they have been 9TH
wise before an election. The idea Of
lch thing as u general principle run.
ing-through ranks consolidating
eem against,a Semmon enemy, and for u
5mmou purpose. is mystery they can
OF soiTe.- aud they look or seem to look,
lways with settled expectation 10 the ir-
eIrieVGble dissolution Of our camp.
Were We disposed to mere child's play
'f retort for retort's sake. we might turn
pom these journals their own division
I'D discussion, ana ask how it is that they
ee SO much-lo object against the Demo.
racy for uniting discOrdant elements,
hen they themselves urge union OF all
he elements OF opposition. medley OF
sms which we shall not attempt to name,
With the avowed purpose of triumph and
polls alone.
Our object is different, higher and more
erviceable. 1t is to show, that however
much there may be dispute and difference
IN minor points. there are cardinal eIe-
nents of faith which indissolubI> band
he Democracy, North. South. East and
Vest. which override all these, tolerate
all else. harmonize all else. and make the
oarly invincible before the American PEG.
ole A principle which, like the faith Of
christianity. suffers not from the division
Df its church, and bands all sects in a COM
mon creed.
That cardinal faith is simple, easy of
COMPREHENSIVE. aud distinct. 1t is,
LIST. That the Cons tuition of the Uni
Powers. and must be interpreted strictly
% define them.
Cd. That all questions Of General poll
81 must be subservient to constitution al
requirements.
81 That the fights Of State sovereignty
saRnot be impaired.
4th. That the laws of nature and the
Instincts OF individual enterprise give the
best development to the country's re-
sources.
5!h. That constitutional taxation is for
the support Of government. not the ad-
vancement of special enterprises or sec
Iions.
9Th. That the freest trade, the purest
currency, the largest liberty. the largest
taxation form the safest policy for free
country.
That is our creed.
Ii our neighbors will examine l.. they
will learn how it is that we seem to be
oppose to everything. and have nothing
0f Onr own tn DrODOSe
1t is a creed which leans on God, and
trusts TO the great laws which God has
Established.
1t is a creed which lets we'll enough
alone. and trusts to the nature Of man TO
develop the riches Of nature.
Our opponents trust legislative cur
rency; we. the currency which nature re-
Our opponents trust legis
lative development; we. the prosperity
which natures gift afforded. Our oppo-
nents trust u development OF general in
terests by federal laws; we. the grand ag-
gregate of individual enterprise. This is
the law Of the Democratic party. Its pol
icy conflicts everywhere with the centr"l-
iza!ion of power. Its hopes lean on the
public integrity and judgment. and its
constitutional theory is that communities
better understand themselves and their
interests than do distant sections.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17

Obftuary.

Obituary.
Died, ON the 9th instant, Miss MARY ALICE
STEAIEY.
g The sting of deash.is sin; and the strengt il
of siIl g tho law. bnt than Ks be to God which
giveth lis tho victory through our Lord Jesus
Chris. y -
The decease Of this young lady. has left
large circle o. mourning friends; who
yet mourn not as those WHO have no
hope. The sweetest solace that can be
4 lett toRthose who have lost a dear one Is
theirs-in the fact that she died chris
tan. This we know is a common ex-
preston, and frequently with no more
meaning than the epitaph upon many a
tomb stope, not so however in her case
as the following facts will show of f, q
frait constitution, we would naturally ex-
poet trembhpg and fear as her delicate
feet touched The, waters of the dark river,
But no47Yith her. il was going home r, =
" Mother, uncle.. don't ,detain me, want
togo home" When assured that they
had given her to the Lord, she said, " /
long 70 be at homes she was asked by
her mother-..but can you give me up 2"
Yes. she replied. al can give you all
up, for the sake of heaven. "E Aud to.
wards the close Of the scene, when she
-neared the peafly gates, and convoy Of
angels, with their harps new strdhg, to
usher in another happy sodl % their
bright mansionsAhef soul caught the
notes of these heavenly choristers, and
she said. What sweet music" Yes, it
was the music which ever charms the cars
of that happy throng, who, clothed in
white, sing their joyous anthems Of praise
to God, for ever and ever. sdl 81 legta
Anxious. and even eager, to be released
from the body. like bird longing to
try its Tree pinions in its native air, yet
confined by the cage that prevents its
flight, she turned to her mother, and
pointing 10 her cold fingers, the tips Of
which, by their appearance, showed the
grasp of the grim monster, she said with
heavenly smile, "See, look there-l
shall soon be at rest" And soon she
was at rest in her dear Sayior's bosom,
where the weary forgettheir sorrows. aud
they never say.I am sick again. All the
members OF her family were earnestly ex
horted 20 meet her in heaven-not even
the servants were forgotten.
"And her last fond lingering look is given
To the love she leaves, and then to heaven:
As fshc would bear that love away
To purer world and brighter day"
The writer's personal acquaintance with
the deceased though comparatively short,
has been sufficient to note her sweetness
Of disposition, modest bearing, and fem.
mime gentleness. She bound others to
her by strong cords of affection. AS
student she wss intelligent. apt. and in,
dustrious-and her teachers mourn the
loss of faithful pupil.
But shall we call it loss ? Nay, to
be safely transferred faom earth to IIea,.
en-from the fold Of conflict 10 thr re
wards of vicsory-from place OF suffer
ing to one of untold joys! surely, while
we drop the bitter tear of affection. we
will rejoice with those angels who shout
"Safe. safe at home"
"Tho lovely bud so young aud fair,
Called hence by carly doom,
Just came to show how sweet Il flower
In Paradise would bloom"
c. G. K.
CnAHKsBURo, Va, Sept. Is. I85s.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17
For the Register,
DoDDRIDGE CoUNrY,l
Sep. Is. 1853.
To the Public.

have been informed that there was
gentleman from. my County al the Fed
eral Court at Clarksburg, who circulated
that | was forcing the revenue out of the
people for the purpose of running off with
it. Now l wish to inform the people that
this is false. and that the author Of tits u
block hearted Know Nothing. and that it
is kept in circulation by some of that -
party. l am we'll aware that this report
will not be believed by any respectable
person, from the fact that every one is
aware that the first oath taken by a
Know>Nothing is to swear to lie, and it is
promptly attended to by them. ..a
Respectfully.
CHAS. @. DAVIS. at
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17

sation, and the publication of your letter
in the Enquirer. believe. that you have
been engaged in any intrigue against me,
or that you have acted a IreacheIous part
towards me.
It might be sufficient, perhaps, TO say
in reply. NthataIr have never charged,
you with entering into any intrigue
against. or with acting treacherously to-
wards me. In my card in the Enquirer,
Livery carefully avoided giving alterapptce
to single word calculated to wound or
injure you. except so far as the repudias
ting ofsany authority on. younPaft toseomi
NIT me, as you had done. might necessa>
rily have that tendency. In recalling all.
the circumstances Of our hasty meeting at
Grafton, and all that was saidltouching
the Gubernatorial election, and our con-
versaiion of some fifteen minutes continuf-
ance, was by no means confnedoto tbatl.
while your course in Withdrawing. my
name from the canvass. as by5my author
ity, filled me with astonishment, was,
not willing to impute it to any intrigue or
treachery on your part. Knowing as i
do the impulsiyeness of your temper, and
r, Numbering the explicit disclaimer made
ny nc, OIL d WISH W D6 0ON6TuOI vi " H.
GINA, or to be an impeachment to any 9TH
er gentleman, aspiring to the Office, | did
not hesitate to attribute the course adopt-i
ed by you, to mere Inconsistencies and
not to any unworthy motive. / supposed
that you had concluded you would there
By promote the political aspirations3of
friend, without in1icting any injury upon
me. II
From the whole tenor OF your CONVEX
sation | do not think you could reasonably
infer that would withhold the use of my
nams. sin any way, in the coming can
vass," unless the mere disclaimer Of a
desire to be the incumbent Of the Guber-
material Office, could warrant such de-
duction. l certainly never designed to
convey such an impression. and had l
formed a resolution TO decline the nomi
nation. il rendered, would have chosen
to communicate the fact to my fellow citi
zens in no equvocal terms and in my own
name. Yours, Respectfully,
john w. BRpCKEEBRoUGH.
Hon. .Sherrard Clemens, Present.
AS the Register has taken no part in
the present contest for nomination among
the different candidates. and does not ex,
pect to, we refrain from any comments.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17

A VENERABLE LADY.-A correspondent
of the Fairmont True Virginian, writes
that paper as follows:
While sojourning with some friends a
few months ago in Upshur county. saw
and became acquainted with a lady who
is one hundred and six years old She
was in fne spirits, and enjoying good
health for one Of her extreme age. Mrs.
Catright. (fOr such is her name, emigra.
ted with her husband. soon after the close
of the Revolutionary war. to the neigh
borhood in which she still resides, her
husband having died many years ago
Being blest with retentive memory, this
good old lady can interest any one with
whom she converses. with amusing auec
dotes OF olden times; especially, is her
accounts of the difficulties with the Indi
ans in the early settlement of Virginia
interesting. She is the mother Of two
daughters, and four sons, has thirty nine
grandchildren. and. as nearly as can be
ascertained, the same number of descend
ants of the fourth generation, making a
total of three hundred and sixty five
souls.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17

The BLAND HOUsE.-During a recent
visit to Weston we stopped at this old
and popular public house. now kept
by Messrs. Hopkins & shumake, for
merly of Buckhannon, The House was
never in better order or better kept. We
can cordially recommend it to our friends
visiting Weston.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17
Notice.
N. ID. Clarke s. Co.,

-. RAVENWA8 UhtgB
MANUFACTURE every description Of Boz,
lHl gies aud Carriages, aud ship 70 all paris o.
the Union. Over twenty years exPeEienee -
the business, with very heavy SOutherI tIaes'
gives them advantages possessed by NO Staer, -
tablIshment east Or west. All work from ~,
r1auuGactory TyilI be warranted. Orders Teeey''
ed through Walter Ebert CiaTksharg, Va, W"
1 ,eeive prompt attention. ~, f N.Y. ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17

A CURIOUS EsTABL1sHMESr.-In the
town of Z4bIagen, Wurtemberg. there
has been lately opened new printing es-
adjustment by al. Theodore Helgered.--
ALI the compositors and pressmen are
deaf and dumb TO the number of one
hundred and sixty; eleven OF the former
are women Fhey have all been educa-
ted at Mr.. Helgered's own cost to the
employment they are now engaged in
The King has conferred on him large
gold medal for thisgreat reclamation from
the social and alswaste.
&The ancient Greets buried their
dead in jars: Hence the expression he's
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17

& wwe call attention g. TO, 10 the adySssirsSs
tisement of valuable land for sale by B,
H. Lurty. The land is of fine quality.
and the situation is all it is. recommended
to be: .,,s,a ,as..,..,',,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17

CLERK OF the FEDERAL COURT. L.
NJ 'ore. Esq, having resigned his Office OF
Clerk of the u S. Court for the Western
District of Virginia. Judge Brockenbrough
has appointed J, W. Caldwell, Esq, OF
Wytheville. in his place. Mr. Caldwell is
represented to be good Clerk and a
sound Democrat.
VIM. R. Smith, Esq, of this place has
been appointed deputy Clerk for Clarks-
burg. This last appointment we knou
to be good one.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17

ESWe publish the communication of
"a Freemen," in another column. The
writer is mistaken in the superstition that
there is three hundred Democratic major
ity 10 Harrison county. There never has
been any such majority given in this
county in warm contest. Gov. Wise
got only &c. s. Lewis 1885, and Mr.
Jenkin, 1871. 1t is this supposed strength
that makes 80 many Of our Democrats too
sanguine and consequently too careless.
The writer makes another mistake in cen
surfing the Democratic party for the defeat
Of lis candidate at the last election No
party ever was more true TO its candidate
than II was on that occasion. The vote
given that candidate is sufficient evidence
of this. The Democrat candidate receiv-
ed larger vote than was ever before
given to any of its party in a warm con
test. The Democratic party, as party.
is entitled TO praise rather then censure,
for the manner in which it stood up to its
candidate in the late contest. 1t was
other matters rather than any disafection
in the Democratic ranks that led to the
defeat on that occasion. II members OF
all our Churches had abstained from any
interference;as members Of that Church.
and had voted their political sentiments;
or if the officers of our Federal Court had
lived up to their Democratic professions,
instead Of turning against the party that
feeds them, the result would have been
different. 1t was few traitors and big.
o:s that defeated the Democratic party,
Gas few are able to do, )and not the Dem.
ocratic party proper. We hope our friends
will in future profit by the lesson the last
canvass has taught.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17

TnANks.-We return our thanks to M
w. Ball. Esq. of Jane Lew, for a guam
ti'y OF very 6ne sweet potatoes andgtoma,
toes. They were not only Of very supe.
'tiof size but of excellent quality.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17

AN IMP bs1xG spEcrAcIE.-Our at.en.
ton was attracted yesterday to the pro.
cessiou that followed colored drayman
to the grave. The deceased man was
the property ofMr:'G B.Scott, mer
chaht Of this place; and his brother dray-
men. in testimony of their respect. turned
out e" "sGsse, forming a procession, the
longest we have seen for many day
They were all well dressed, and led their
horses, which we're attached to their
drays. according 10 custom they have
followed here for many years. It you'd
have done an aboliLionisL's heart good to
have seen the imposing manner in which
this Southern slave was attended TO his
last resting place by those of the same
caste and eoIor.-Haginia paper.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17
DIED.

On the 10Th inst, Mr.. ALBERT JOHNSON,
aged SO years, 5 weeks, and days
He menber of tho NJ. f. Church Is
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17

A PATRIOTIC SENTIMEET.-Col. Orr,
Democratic member Of congress, from
South Carolina and Speaker of the House
of Representatives, in a recent speech at
barbecue given in his honor, uttered
the following patriotic and beautiful sen.
timent:
ga cobber in few hours can destroy
the most splendid architectural pile; to
restore it in its symmetry and grandeur
is the work of years of patient toll by mass
ter mechanics. 1t is easier to pull down
than to build up. II the alternative was
presented to the South, of continuing in
the Union as interiors in the rights and
privileges OF common government. or TO
dissolve the Union We should not hesitate
in choosing the latter. Neither States
nor individuals can look upon life as a
boon if it is to be spent in disgrace-con-
scious of self degradation. Ny ardent
prayer is, that no such alternative may
ever come. When this government is de.
stroyed neither you, nor |. your children
nor my children, will ever live to see so
good government reconsEructed-a gov.
erment that gives such ample protection
to all the rights ofpersons and property
at home and abroad, and requires SO liz.
tie from the citizens in return.
Let US. then. to day, resolve that we
will cordially cooperate with patriotic
men in all sections in maintaining the true
principles OF the Constitution, and not
only thereby obvia.e the necessity Of rev.
oluIion, but administer the government SO
justly as to obliterate all the alienation
and discord that pervade this now pros
porous and happy country 80
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17

@ Forewarned forearmed.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17

Dear sir.-Your note of the.date Of
yesterday. which was delivered by your
self in yerson. at late hour last night, is
now before me, and avail myself Of the
earliest momenv of leisure to reply. ito it.
You submit to me whether, under all
the circumstances attending our CONVEX
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17

Tho lovely bud so young and fair,
Called hence by carly doom,
just came to show how sweet flower
In Paradise would bloom"
c. G. K.
CLARksBuRo, Va, Sept. is. 1853,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-09-17
equal LAWS and Equal Rights 80
Cl.AnKsBUhG. FnID.AY, sEEr. lz. tsss
A.spicy Incident in,the Gubernatorial
Canvass,


The friends of Hon. ] ohm w. ,Brckoen-
brough. who have been pressing him for
the nomination as the next Democratic
candidate for Governor, were greatly sur
prised some two weeks ago by his being
taken from the track by the following card
from Hon. Sherrard Clemens:
WuEELtNG. Va. August 27. 1858.
To the Editors Of tie Enquirer ::
Gentlemen 81 am authorized, by
Judge John w. Brockenbrough, to say,
that while he cannot underrate the appa-
rent kindness which has been manifested
towards him in the presentation OF his
mans as a candidate for Governor, yet,
holding, as he does, Judicial position.
entirely congenial to his tastes and incli-
nations. he begs, respectfully, to decline.
in any way, ahe use Of his name in the
coming canvass.
AS one Of his friends, familiar with his
popularity, l have had the curiosity to
ascertain what his position would be !;
and will thank you to publish this note.
in extenso, in the columns OF your paper,
am alone privy to, and responsible
Tor, the terms Of this note.
l have the honor TO be,
Very respectfully yours.
ri IN N \ a
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-04-10

LETTRE Do GENERAL CHANGARNlER.-Noi
ci la lettre par laquelle lie general Chan
GARNER declare son intention de ne pas
profiter de Pautorisation qui Went dc ]ui
etre accordee pour rentrer en- France:
Malines, Ter mars 1858.
"Je vicns de lire dams la seconde Gdi-
ton de votre journal la dep6che tclegra-
phique suivantc:
LIE Moniteur annonce que les gGn6raux
Changarnier ct Bedeau sont autorisGs .
rentrer en- France"
En- pleine paix, la France, justement
fere de la gloire de son Incompatible
armee, que j'ai tant de raison d'aimer, ma
pas besoin de Pum de ses soldats les plus
devou6s; ellie l~'approuvera d'attcndre,
pour JOUR de TIMETABLE bonlleur de la
revoir, qu'elle soft en- possession de lois
p]rotectrices de la dignitc ct de la secu-
rite de ses habitants.
Je vous prize d'ins6rer cette lettre dams
votre proclaim numero, ct d'agreer, avec
mes remerciments, Passurance de ma
consideration tres distinguee.
~CHANGARNIER.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-04-10

loin de vous faire du NAL, c'est du bien
qu'ils vous font, en- detruisant les chenil-
les ct autres insectes, qui, sans eux, fe-
raient s6cher ct pourrir vos arbres frui-
tiers en- peu de temps.
LIE PARTERRE.
Rien a faire qua nettoyer ct METRE en-
ordre les haies ct les allGes.
On peut aussi transplanter les plantes
de vcrdure perpGtuelle, etc.
VOLTA tout ce qui peut etre fait pen
dant le mois d'avril.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-04-10
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA

CoUR DU QUATRIEME DISTRICT JUDICIAIRE-pA-
RoIssE D~'oRLEANs.
Ridgill, Roberts & TerrelI)
pour Joseph Lalandc, VS.. ( No. 1928.
c. T. g. L. W. McIiae.
En- vertu de ct pour satisfaire a I'm
writ de fl. fa., lance dams la cause ci-des.
sus intitulGc, ct a moi adressG par rho.
norable Cour du Quatrieme District dams
ct pour la paroisse ct Etat susdits, pour
satisfaire il Ia dcmandc dos dcmandeurs
ct aux trais, j'ai saisi ct j'exposerai en-
ventc publique, a la Maison de Cour,
sameda, lie Ter jour du mois de moi 1858
a 10 hcures A. NJ, tous les droits. titres
ct intGrtts qae lie ~dctendeur a dams ct =
la propriGtG ci-apris d6crite, SAVIOR:
Tn certain lot on portion de terre 81.
tue sur lie bayou Fordoclle dams Ia ns.
roisse de la pointc Couptc, dams cot Fiat,
borne dun cote par les tcrrcs de Martin
Carmouchc, ct de lautre cote mar callr
de la succession dc II. Clark, contcnant
quatorzc cents arpents, plus on moins,
ainsi que les esclaves suivans. savoir.
Levi age ae quarahtc ans, Spencer, de treufrs
4uatre, Iom de trente-trois, Peter, de ouarante.
Mliliam' de ue1te, Scott, de vingt-cine, Dave de-
yingt-neuf ans, John, dc vingt-deuy ans Diel W. Nv
vingt ans, Jacob, de quarantc-ouatre Danial' az y
clnquante-un, Julia, de trcnte, ct SEES drnv ans,,nt"
jun, age dc SIX ans, ct un au berceau Terv 49,
dc Vlngt-ilult ans, Lucinda, de trente of y .
ftnt, Garter, age dc hut ans, Lucinda. acsa 4,
vingt-deux ans, Maria, de v~inpt-deux ans ~ - W.
entant %naissant; Patsy agee de vingtInit ans ct
sa lille Hetty, agee de huit ans, Lucinda. do ou,.
rante-clnq ais. Jane, loiteus, dune amhc ct ss
eng eliialts, Eliza, aSte dome ans, Amanda, de-
sept ana. Frederick. de trois. son pitt parcnn In
deux. ct sol ~uaiSsant; Nelly, de- quarants ans
Aleck, dc guaranteeing ans, IIensly, on Ham. dc
vlhStdy'x ans, Robert, lie quin@e, Cheney. d,
douZe: Sam. de eng. ScatOn. de trcnte-deux. Ma
nilcl, dc trente, Harriet, de trcntc-trois, CYRUS, de-
ylnSt-slS. Frederick, de diyhuit, Arthur, de dix,
Dennis, de q%aarante, Henry, de q@uarante. Coop.r,
de trente, Becky, de trente-delx, ct son cnfant
n%alssant, Charlotte, agec de c~inquante ans. Jerry
age de trente ans. Suzan, de vingt-cin1, Christian
de SIX, Little VIII, de q~u;nzc, Mingo. de douze,
York, de SIX, Bob, dc einquant-cino Eliza, d,
quarante-scpt. Condou, de quarantedcux, LETTER,
de vlngt-deux. Emily, dc vingt,Iuatrc ct son en-
FAINT nalssant, Henriette, agGc d. guinze ans. Bill.
de dix. Polly. de cling, Wash. dc vingt-huit. Jack,
de Vingthuit, Joe. de yifgt-deuX, ct Zen. de viugt-
deuX.
80 mulcts, un cheyal, ct 1G0 tctcs de bttes a
cornes, plus on moins.
so tetes de cochons.
s paires dc bGufs.
! Wagons.
3 charrettes.
lie mals ct fouragc sur ladite habitation.
Tn %tourneau de briques.
CONDITIONS DE LA VENTE.
Compliant, avcc estimation.
SEVERN PORCHE.
Sheriff.
Pointe CoupGe, 9 arriI-ids