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P William II. Williams. for carrying
94 slaves into louisa in violation of law.
has been sentenced by the court to forfeit the
slaves, fined $4,000, and committed TO pris
on till the same, together with the costs of
conrt. be paid. A law of Louisiana prevents


Imprisonment for the non payment OF flne


of court over one year. And SO Mr.. Will |
Jams will have to pay $4,000, or lie in jail
one wear. Which will he do7
For the Southern Banner
Messsrs EDIToRs:


! There appeared in the Gazette of
! this morning communication 'of so peculiar
! a nature, that feel myself called upon, (be-
| ing a lover of fair pldO TO give it passing


notice | refer to the article, over the I'M


posing signature of"C. PARISH, Principal Of
the Female Institute, Holly Springs" in
! which the Gard of the Rev. G. A Foster IS
.handled without gloves and shuff1ed about
i with consider able and characteristic dex-
Fterity. | feel assured, from my knowledge


of Mr. Foster, that he will not SO far forget
his dignity as to give the remarks OF Mr.. 2.
, even "a passing notice. and that the only SEN
timent, which those remarks can excite in


his bosom, will be that of profound pity for
their author. So far as the character of Mr.


Foster in this community is concerned. do
not doubt that he may safely permit the


spleen of Mr. Parish to exhaust itself unno-
r ticed. But the article of Mr. Parish will be
e perused bv others than members OF this COM
: munitv; and, 10 guard the minds OF strangers
o against the erroneous impressions which II
!. might possibly produce, wish TO be allowed
i the use of'a little Of your valuable space
= wish il TO be distinctly understood, that tor
: what am about TO say, Mr. Fosteris not re-
. sponSible This communication is prepared
i without his knowledge, aid. or procurement
: In his publication Mr. Parish obviously con.
veys the idea that there Is at present L Fe'
,e male Institute in Holly Springs, otherwise he
e would not asSuredlv. have made an attack
" wanton, unprovoked, and uniusti6abe upon


Mr. Foster, on the ground of the existence o
. such an institute. | would, therefore. re
10 Spectfullv, and in particular, inform Mr. G
a PARISH, "Principal of the Female Institute
ST Holly Springs" that there is not[ now asFe
. male Institute in Holly Springs. andhas mot


been for year and half past, and further
= more, and more particularly, that there neUel
II was one. If Mr. Parish will turn to the ses
le sion acts of 1899, page 202, he may there
is learn the name of the institution of which h
IS is the 'Principafp Its corporate name-th
Id only came it can iegitimatelv have, is eth
. Holly Springs Female Academy II tn
- Legislature has ever authorized Mr. Parish 4
change its name, | have yet to learn tha
q fact. By what authority does Mr. Parish pre-
~ sumo TO change corporate name! HI
er charge against Mr. Foster, of having take
IN the name" of his Institute, does certainl,
ne exceed, in downright cool impudcnce, an


other example on REGARD. The worthy Prin


cipal seems TO be some what tickle and fanci


fol on the subject of nan1sS. He has chang
e. ed the name of his institute from that of 9Th
he Female collegiate Institute to that of 'th
of Female Institute,' within a twelvemontt
-. see his catalogue and last advertisement.
: He, forsooth may Dhave his choice of name.
OF though fettered by an act of incorporation
nix while MIR Foster, who is untrammeled b
Sc any eglslativeienactment, must stand aa
en- off, and humbly ask. "Please, Mr. Principa
d, what name may give 20 my projecte
:" SCHOOL," think. Messrs. Editors, it wa
&c sufficient for Mr. Foster to look al the act {
ng incorporation, and see what was the corpc
m rate name of the Academy in this place; an
that If he chose 10 adopt for his propose
as school any other name, be il what it Nigh


Mr. Principal had no right to exhibit on tn


1, occasion such an ebulution Of spleen.


eu Mr. Principals abSurdities are truly, yer
OO ludicrous. He gravely concludes, becaus
s. Mr Foster has proposed to open school fc
ers young ladies, and adopted name which M


Parish, OF all other living men, is estoppe
an. from questioning, that the latter gentlema


obviously conveys the idea that there is n
!. other school for young ladies, and that he il
oe' tends to gain possession of the Academy
lys Supposing shoemaker were to publish
len Card setting forth his intention to open
uld shop Tor the manufacture of shoes, and OF


other shoemakers were to f1y into a fit. an


complain that he obviously conveyed ii
ave idea,' by publishing his card, that there WEI
inc no other shoemakers in town, and that he il


tended to get possession of their shops; VIII


even Mr. Parish himself could not restrain
Slcxi1zc L. Il