davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
The late Riots liz New York.

The New York Herald remarks that tho re-
cent proceedings of the Metropolitan Police
Board. and Of Governor John \. King, has de
monstrated the worthicssness Of the system Of
placing executive authority, in the hands Of
irresponsible Boards. and of nominating can.
didates for Office without reference to their
ability TO WELD the powers they may be called
upon to exercise. 1t SAYS:
For weeks before the burning down Of the
Quarantine establishment, continued threats of
such proceeding were publicly uttered, and
preparations for CARRYING them out We're al.
most openly made. The slightest excrton on
the part Of the Police Commissioners. the
smallest degree of efficiency on the part Of
their detective police, would have enabled the
authorities to have been thoroughly informed
Of the contemplated proceedings and to have
taken measures t" save half million o: State
prci',ty, avoiding thereby the cxpenditu Of
another sum equally large in futile movements
and above all, saving the lives of several wor.
thy citizens. But what is the business of half
dozen men IN committee, is nobody's bust
ness IN particular. SO each one busted himself
with his private nmusements, and when the
houi OF trial came nothing was ready, and no.
thing could be done. But this is not the worst
o1t. The work of destruction was not con-
plctcd Oh the first night and there wns every
reason-there was. in fact the positive assur.
ance-to believe that it would be finished on
the succeeding one.
Governor King was in the city, upon whom
the imperative necessity of action ultimately
rested. The Police Board was at hand, anIi
gathered in council An able and energetic
Superintendent of Police was ready to net ms
soon ms he should receive the necessary au-
thority TO do SD. Men md means were at com
mand to any extent, yet not hand was lifted,
nor foot stirred to prevent the destruction
that was everywhere known to be in contem-
platiop. The Collector of the Port sent down
small force ofgovernment marines to protect
the federal property. and not n thing under
their charge was injured. But they could
not 50 beyond the stringent limits 0 f federal
authority. Thus. the destruction of the State
property was completed the second night
without the slightest effort for its prevention.
and now comes the conflict Of ski fling rcspon-
sibi!itv. The Metropolitan Police Board must
clear IFS own skirts. and they must find the
means TO do it. On many former occasions,
when similar exigency has occurred the plea
Of the necessity Of fapplying to Albany, where
all the power is centred. has been put in as an
excuse. But this would not do now. for Gov.
King was here, revellng W itl them in the lux
rries OLA munro rn dinner. So, in their haste.
they cast the whole blame upon the devoted
head Of Superintendent Tnlmadge
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
MIR. Frank Rea and Go.

We direct attention to the attractive pro-
gramme of Mr.. Frank Rae and Co., in another
column, from which it will be seen, that they
will make their last appearance before our
citizens, on Monday evening next.
This Corps have, during the past two weeks,
given series of very excellent Dramatic en-
tertainments and which have proved highly
gratifying to the mos competent judges Mrs.
Rea exhibits great versatility of talent and to
her powers as an actress, adds those of an accom-
plishcd vocalist. She has q voice Of great
sweetness, compass and Acxitlity, and sings
the latest popular airs with charming effect.
She is well supported by Mr. Rea and Mr..
Bernard.
All the lovers of music and the drama cannot
fail to Le entertained
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
Tribute of Respect.

WHEREAS it has pleased an nscrutable Provi
dcnce to remove from his sphere Of usefulness
our beloved Bro. Thomas II Cochran: While
We bow with humility to Him who regulates
the destinles of men, aud submit to the affective
dispcnsntion Of Providence, we would express
our sorrow for the sad event which has over
whcncd us, and place upon record this slight
testimonial Of his departed worth. Be it
therefore!
Resoipcd,1 That by the death of Bro. THOMAS
II. COCHRAN, his wife has been deprived Of all
nfccLionute and devoted husband. the coln,nuu.
ty of Il valuable and useful citizen, Masonry Of
IL Jealous advocnle, and each member Of this
i.u,ls Of Il cherished u friend.
Il, soi"rd =. Tint us Il testimonial of our ap.
Gr"thcr, aul II, an expression OF cur sorrow for
his i"ss page upon t., Record Book, with
his naIne, d.. he Inscribed 10 his ,n.luory.
Rc>oird ). That tender our heartfelt
sympathy to the vile Tor the rreiarabie ioss
-hc na> Sustained.
R'so rcA i. That each member of this Lodge
wear tile usual badge Of mourning for thirty
days.
Resolrcd S. That this Preamble and Resolu-
tons be published in the Independent Press and
AbLeville Banaer and copy thereof be trans.
Initted by the Secretary to his bereave'1 family.
JNO. G. EDW ARDS, Sccy.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
The Bank Returns.

We make the following extract says the Car
Gilman, from the bank returns for August.
which w i'll be published in full in our next is,
sue
BANK OF THE STATE.-Discounts Sl,622, 2,6Os..
OF deposits S7G8.9 .87 circulation 81 1927, =
lS9 specie S255. 267.40,
COLUMBIA BRANCH.-Discounts $S95. .GS4 IL ;
deposits S2l9, 1884 ga ; specie 81 ,6S5.O6. a
EXCHANGE BANK.-niscounts Sl3S. 1925 ;
deposits s65,223.59; circulation S27G,795 ;
specie S36.l1l.23.
COMMERCIAL BASK.-Discounts $556,72 76 :
deposits S155,77S.22; circulation 1854, $50 ;
specie $74,556.2O.
Planters BASK.-Discounts $74, ,524.3s de-
posits s23 1927 AZ circulation $l7l ,745 spe-
Gle S4O,7O4.34.
CHESTER R'BANx-Discounts 1852, ,6Os67; de-
posts s86 ,946.9o; circulation S246,3 ,37O :; spe-
Gle 55O,756.66.
CAMDEN BRANoH.-Discounts $2O3, 1868 O8 /;
deposits $l7.76s.os circulation $53. .ss2 /; spe-
Gle Ss,491.l5.
OF all the banks. the discounts are $40. 993..
884.82: deposits So. 300, aO2.04; circulation s5-
6s2,7ol; specie Sl,s92.347.l2
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17

Messrs. Gray IL Robertson, request lis to say,
that they are now receiving n large and va
ricd assortment of Fall and Winter Goods from
New York, and would take pleasure in recciv-
ing call from their friends. Their stock has
been selected with great care, and comprises ali
Of the latest and most popular styles. Their
advertisement will appear in our next
Read the a,lv,rts, n"nts of. s 4 J. \.
Bowie, Charleston Edward Noble, ESQ, :;
W. =. Noble Ex'r. s. J.. Grnylou Alcxan-
der lluntcr, l:N l.. ; Commissioner Sales dc.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
Fine Fruit.

mammoth apple was brought into our
office n few days since from the orchard of Mr..
Is. NJ. Chcatham; it measured twelve inches in
circumference.
We are indebted to DR.. Togno for n present
OF some fine scuppcrnong grapes from his
tlonrishing vineyard at Montcvino
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
Return Day.

NextSaturday. it will be recollected is re-
turn day, and those Of our friends who nre in
tercstcd, will therefore make their arrange.
ments accordingly. The return promises to be
unusually small, and thus furnishes evidence of
the prosperity of our District. The genial sea-
SONS and abundant harvests have relieved the
monetary pressure, and restored general conf
dence, and creditors are disposed to be inlul-
gent.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17

THE TRIAL OF THE SLAVE TaADRRs.-At the
hearing yesterday morning before Judge Ma.
refusing the writ Of e-rtiorari, prayed for by
the prisoners. The Court then proceeded TO
the hearing of the arguments for and against
the writ of ha6eas corpus. The argument of
the learned counsel was very able, and much
public interest was excited. Tie Court held
at present definitely 6xed.-Caas. Mercury
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
Decrease of Emigration,

For the first time in the history Of emigra-
ton to the United States from the British Is-
lands there is now a preponderanee in the
movement towards Australia and Canada over
that towards these shores. The official returns
made up in England, show that for the first
three months Of 1858 the aggregate number of
emigrants from Great Britain was 10000, of
whom 5000 were bound for the United States,
against 1G,726 for the corresponding period of
1857. Of the rest o 1867 were for the Austria.
liam colonies. Emigration for all parts of the
world has not been at SO low figure for fif.
teen years pssEas it now is. 1t attained its
max imum figure in 1853, when it reached
372,725. This was reduced to less than one
half in 1857. when tho esbigration only reach.
ed some lse, 600
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17

The REPUBLICANS IN NEW IoEK-The Qucs
ti"n. who viii the R-pnhI cans run fr Cover.
nor of the State of New York 2 is attracting,
sun" attention. The Herald ehjoys The wire
w"rk king and cr"Ss.pu:ling of he various aud
conflicting Interests, aud says:
"Whrn all thrsr odds nnl ends and cross
purposes between Weed. Greeley. Webb, Ger
ritt smith aud General Gustavus Adolphus
Scroggs shall be brought into coils ion at Syra.
cuse. We may expect to see the fire and feath-
ers fly in every direction. When number of
clouds, from different directions, are brought
suddenly together. there is very apt to follow
good deal Of wind. rain, hail, thunder and
lightning, and some destruction to bridges. mill.
dams and old fences. And some such work as
this we may expect at Syracuse, between the
9th and 10th of September"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
The Chinese Supar Cane

writer in tn" Winnshoro Register, who
signs his itiais "W. S. L." gives the following
as the result of his experience with the Chi
nese Cane:
"As predicted by my old college friend and
nssociate, Col. r. }. Gage, Secretary and Trca
surer Of the State Agricultural Society, it. is
destined TO ii II that period of scarcity which
We all experience, between the cleaning of our
small grain fields, and the opening of our pea
fields. in the fall In proof Of this, will state
that four weeks since. | penned my iling
hogs. Fl ity-sN in number, and have fed them
solely on the green cane, with few peaches,
every day since. and thnt they are now in n
most thrifty growing conltion-sermingly fat
tnning every day. As the peaches are or coon
will he gone. I shall henccforlh give only n hal
bushel of corn with IN abundance Of cane.
This. think. will he amply sufficient to keen
them growing and fa!tening until open the
first pea field. which will not ba before the
las: of October or the first of November.
"My mules being mischrvous. and lnble TO
break into my own auI nciyhhnrs' f,Ids.
have been e"'"prllc1 t" keep them confined +"
the lots. Her" they have been fed solely OH
the ranu. nnl are now rs fnt and slick ns if they
had been stalled. highly fed aud rrnumrd every
day. For COWS, too. our experience ID that il
is an admirable food. Tne loss of the cattle Of
the Hon. Burrel B. Cook. must have been
caused by something else than the poisonous
character of the cane. as was supposed.
"To sum up, then. my opinion o f the Chinese
Sugar Cane, consider it as worthless as su.
gar or syrnp-making plant. ii. C., it won't pay.
Us equally worthless fodder or forage plant
(.e., in its dried state,) but ns grain crop, for
feeding or soiling purposes, it is invaluable
better, far better than any Of the millet fam.
ily, Indeed l would be very unwilling to dis
Pense with it under any circumstances. and
shall, If spared another year. increase the guam
tity sown."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
The Elentions

Attention is directed to the following changes
in the list of Managers of Election published
in another column:
ApuEvILLE G. III. W. Means, rice J. A.
Hunter.
Due WEsT.-Wm. J. Stevenson, A. p. Lind
say and Samuel Brownlce, rice James r. Nc
Clinton, William Norton and r. ". IIadden.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
Court Calender.
ELECTIONS FOR OCTOBER.

FoR THE LEGISLATURE, AND UNITED STATES
C"SGnESs-Sccond Monday in OCTOBER next.
Polls open two days at each precinct
For SnEnlrr-Samc day as above. Polls open
One Day only.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
Election for Town Council.

The following is the result of the election for
Intendant and Wardens Of the town of Able
vile, held on Monday last:
Lntendant-WM. C. DAVIS.
Wardcns-Edmund Cobb, Robt. Jones. Jno
II. Wilson, a. J. Ly,hgoe
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17

MONUMENT TO QUTMAN.--A monument is to
he ! erected in Mississippi TO the memory of the
'lnstr,ons Gen. Qnitman. 1t 10 proposed TO
raiss TIVE necessary funds by subscriptions, to
pe aepostea At 'l'e polls on the day Of the eIec-
Lion III oat9eer next. when successor is TO be
chosen 70 Ell his vacant. seat in Congress-,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17

Yellow FEvER.--An extract from a letter
from Vieksburg, Mississippi dated August 81,
1858. says:
Our citizens arc scattering in every direc.
ton, to-day, in consequences Of yellow fever
among us. Us forna is very malignant"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17

The RESCUED AFRIcANs.-The Washington
correspondent o fthe New York Herald, in
communicating the Niagara's being ordered to
Charleston to take the Africans. says:
"The Attorney General has furnished a mass
Of valuable information, from which it appears
we have not at present an agent on the coast
of Africa for'receiving returned Africans cap.
tured on board slayers, and that there had been
great expense and abuse in the system. In ten
years. two hundred returned slaves bad cost
over two hundred thousand dollars. On one
occasion, IN l846 Government had returned over
three hundred. captured by the Yorktown, on
board the Par Pons, to the Colonization Soce.
ty. The Society presented an enormous claim,
the settlement of which was authorized in 1881
10y act Of Congress-"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
Godey's Lady's Book.

The October number Of this popular MONTHLY
has been received and rs usual, it is hand
somely illustrated and presents an excellent
variety. Terms So per annum, or with the
Press S4.OO.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17

BRowNLow AND PErSE.---The great slavery
tournament between Parson Brownlow, Of Ten.
nessee, and JBe Rev. A. Pryne, ofNew England
commenced in Philadelphia. ON Tuesday. Par
bis speeches will be read by another. The dc.
bate is TO continue five evenings.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17

ENaRATIoN.-Tbe number of emigrants ar.
rived At this port for The week ending August
10th: wac l.tS7--making total 81, ,ss4,since
pending period in 1857 ubehed. l9e ,ses.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
AbbeVille Female Academy.

BY reference to the advertisement Of Mr.. 4.
1. Watson. Principal Of the Abbcvillc Female
it will be seen that the exercises will
he resumed on Monday the Goth inst.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
Democratic majority. .6s.

Dem0cratIc maJor1ty,.6S.
Judge Ellis majority for Governor will ex.,
ceed 1900, but will not reach 10000. unless
the ofical vote materially increase the unofli-
oial returns taiready received.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
Mr.. Benjamin and the Spanish Mission.

1t appears :iat tho President has !,.,,,l.r,l the
mission. To Spain TO the Hon. j. t. R.ninrn,u.
Senator from Louisiana, but i, is no, k,:nwn
yet whether he will accept. iIc i, the mos,
prominent candidate f T. rcc.rci ion 10 the Iui
ted states Senate, i'll january ncA, AMI has
besides Il law practice of $50 or $luUnr Der M.
mum and these may constitute sufficient .l:t,.
culties iii the way Of hi, accrptancc With re.
t"rcEcc t" the appointment, aud the anncxn.
tion of Cuba. the UruN remarks:
In rendering him the arInIntmcnt Mr. Ruch.
anan has made II c"o1 s.:lrrii",i. mnl We hone
lie Will bc able tn induce Mr. H"uja,nin 10 nr.
cept it, Should he II" so We shall be.icy. tho,
some rroicr, is actively on foot for iii. final
settlement of tn" Cuban question: That i>la:l
Is last on'Growing the leading strings in which
Spain holds her. and if she cnrnn: sever them
III any other way she will do j.; hv vinl.nc.
Cuba has lerivcdi the Impulse of her material
development from lhis country. II is th. con.
slant intercourse of her people with Ours that
has stimulated her in the construction of rail.
roads. the Introduction of steam engines ami
machinery for her productive aboIs nnl the
development of the mechanic arts To us she
looks for n market for her sugars and scrnrs,
and TO supply her with grains, meats, anl lun
Der. These industrial ties have generated pn-
lltIcal syInpaihics hrtwccn the two prn;,l.s
which are working out their results w. s!,nuiL
be sorry to see her reduced to the anarchicaI
condition of most Of the other Spanish Am-r-
can countries. and we should he Glad TO hav.
extended over her the guarantee of the Amcri-
can L Cn'on to her social pcrrnanence and indus
trial prosperity. Spain will lie brought tn s-c
these things, nnl n practical Minister like Mr..
Bcniatn could do much ut Madrid TO assist i'm
her cnli li.htcnmcnt.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
Latest NaWs.


SAvAHHAH, Sci l3.-Some few snoraj;c ce
s"s of Vel ow fever have been officially report.
ed III thiscty
WAsHNGroS. Sept. l2-Thnmas Raney, Of
New York, has been appointed special sgen,
To transfer the captured Africans to the au.
th"rites Of Liberia.
TRINITY BAY, Sept. lO.-Afr DeSantv. the
electrician of the Atlantic Telegraph station, at
this place. declines To make any 81 staternent relo.
tive to the Atlantic cable for publication be-
yond the positive assurance to the agent of the
Associated Press that there are only tempo.
rnry difficulties, Of an electrical nature. and
II" reason whateve" for any rumor that the
cable had parted.
New ORLEANS, Sept 1O.-The deaths from
yellow fever during the last three days nun.
bcred lS9.
The Howard Association have received from
Mcssrs. Bayley IL Co., of Philadelphia, an offer
of five hundred dollars towards the fund for
the relief of the sick during the present conta-
gi"n. They have rendered their thanks tu
these gentlemen f,r their kind offer but the
fund not yet being depleted. they will reserve
the sum until it is needed.
CIScISNATr, Sept. 11.-An ncci'lent on the
Stcubenvic and Indiana railroad occurred Sc.
ventern miles West Of Steubenville While
crossing the bridge the and rear engine
Jumped the tract. The bridge gave way. The
baggage and front passenger cars went down
with The bridge, n distance Of ten feet Tho
first car was completely broken up. About
twenty persons were seriously injured. and ono
fatally.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Mr FORSYTH, our
Minister I" Mexico. will now return until Oc.
'ober. Oh account of unfinished business and
In" prevalence of yellow Fever ut Vera Cruz
Denver has resigned the Govcrnorship Of
Kansas.
Senator Benjamin declines the Mission to
Spain.
New York. sept. l4.-Thc annual statement
of the c",,"n cr"p of the United Stntes for tho
Year cn'ng lst September 1853. has just been
completed.
The rr"p. in round numbers. is set down at
3.lll,Wn t'ni"s. or this amount there have
"rr" exported 2,La'um hnes Home con-
sumption Is set down at 595, j,u bales.
READ Tnls-A SIMPLE PREVENTIVE AGAINST
EIL"w FEvEu.-Take IL half tea spoonful of
pnfrrrizcd charcoal, mix it in n glass of water
>t"i drink 1t every morning or before going to
/hed.
The nndrrs irncd has resided in the West In
dies. New Orleans nn.l Charleston for years,
mud has known whole crews of vessels to have
><scarcd by taking this simple preventive.
H. L. PETERS,
20 Broad.street, Charleston, $. C.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
Elec1fcr for Colonel.

Below will be found the result Of the election
held on Saturday, the llth inst, for Colonel of
the Eighth Regiment, S. C. ~:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17

Discovery OF Two CoMErs-Two faint tele.
scopic coulets were discovered at the Harvard
CoiIeBe Observatory OH Sunday night One n
degree south of tie Star Capelia, and another
twenty dsgress east of it.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17

- NORTH CAnoLIsA.-The Wilmington Daily
Herald (Opp.) gives a complete list of the mem.
bers elected to The new Legislature, which foots
I'D as follows:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17
The Dramatic Exhibition.

The pupils Of the Abbevilc Male Academy
gave quite an apI ccablc Dramatic entertainment
on last Wednesday evening. which we had the
pleasure of attending. They had employed ror-
tions Of the vacation. which was now closing,
in getting up two very excellent comic pieces
Boots Mt the Swan" and "rrldy Roe" and
were well prepared. Having Mt considerable
trouble and expense equipped a stage aud pro
vidcd suitable costumes, they distributed their
programme of exercises. extending n general
invitation to the public to be present.
1he evening was pleasant. and there was n
good attendance. Parents, brothers and sisters
all came to cheer the Young people with their
sympathy. and to lend fresh interest to the oc
casion. In front Of the stage of ju-
vcnilc spectators, unxously awaiting the raising
of the curtain. and whose impatient cinpring
and stamping excited no small amusement on
the part of the audience; next sat n bright ar.
ray Of the young and the beautiful, ready to
award their full measure of encouragement:
whilst in the background was n fair rcprcsen.
tati"n of our citizens generally.
The various scenes presented much of comic
interest and were well sustained. The acting
was easy and natural, and showed a proper
appreciation of the characters assumed. Young
people have Keen sense of the rilicuou$, are
close observers of life and manners. and are
good n''nlcs; and hence appear well in comic
scenes. The interest of the occasion too, wis
heightened by onr knowledge of the r"rfor.
mers, ard the play of sympathy between them
and the anlirncc.-Thc performances elected
many bright smile and hearty laugh; ami
evoked general applause. from The clappi,- of
tiny hands to the 'rnmpn- "f sturdy feet, We
all went to hc amused and were. fully .,ratifietl
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-17

with no small lrcpiiation, knowing Napoeon's
admiration for them.
There could be seen n beautiful charactef
full Of innocent nu;tial bushes, and crowned
with myrtle and orange flowers. She was
beautiful personiicnton Of Lalla Ro"kh, th.
charming creation Of m Eastern tale, n very
llouri by Thomas Moore, he who so encIant.
ingly sung Of beauty love and wine. the merry
wine. that gladdens the heart of laborous man.
There could be also Zelica, the Prestess
Of the faith in Lalla Rookh. Under this dis.
guise the Columbian lady was more than
Priestess she was a lovely dove, and we could
seelthat an elegant gentleman. in a courtly
dress, with plume in his chapeau- brass, made
to her most significant bows of admiration at
the beauty of her Zeica while dancing the
Lancier. There wns m Albanesc. superb
Moutensgrin freshly landed from Greece who
spoke the Romnic. He was clad in a most
classic dress, and he was unsurpassed in beau.
ty, costliness and correctness of delineation of
the national costume Of modern Greece and
our young Abanese displayed an exquisite
taste. Equally in good TASTE were dressed n
sprightly sallor who made love with all the
lasses that he could hail. and called them fine
crafts and the other courtly young gentle
man in suit of black of the most distingu'e
taste, and which displayed to the greatest
advantage, the good looks and manners of the
gentlemen. We admired also the fine form
and graceful bearing of the nobleman of the
middle ages. with long red tight hose. Ger
mania had also her representative in tho per-
500 Of highly dignfcd Prince.