The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-28

Calm ia is utteFaRee in its judgments JUST;
Wise IN IL teAehing; incorrupt and strong
s-sTespssd therieht and todenOunes the1 sE0Hg.as
,-RE9-U-T-ASK-, = .r-EH1r1 IT .
FRIDAY MdRNRe, sEPTR. 90, 1866.
bra ,elqa Convention Postponed e @
500 Ia consequences of the alarm felt by .nu-
lme9ous delegates. and Others throughout
the State at theptesenee Of cholera IN Nash
vile, the stzt6T executive Committee have
deemed Ftstheir duty to postpone the Con-
veHtion from Thursday, the 3fh inst, to
the Cd day of October next. -sThis they do
oaot do sbecaase athe disease has assumed
hythiug like an. epidemic form, bat not
showing when is Fnay,Jh9 Committee, I'M
willing to call their friends ffomtheiF homes
to tbis'city, where change Of climate and
Of water may Seriously affect them even.
under present circumstances. The com :
-fnittee regret thean ecessity Of this postpone
ment, and trust all friends Of the Conserve
tive cause willzrally ia Nashville on the
FIRST Tuesday in October. s.a.al'sss f@f'a.
"a Bysorderof the Executive COMMITTEES.
Arrangements have been made with the
different RailFoad O3mpanies, to carry dele
gates to- the aoonF enti0h and back, at half
srates.sgd sEH ess@g IEsya y.iea5zsI ia-s
hals1d aaAn important Decision. s7oe.
In tue Circuit Court, which met yester-
day, Judge NJ. NJ. Brien delivered decis-
ion in die case Of Furman, Green & Co. vs..
David Love. Clerk Of the County Court
TsWiIf be remembered that at the instance
of the above fra a writ Of mapdamus was
issued to compel Mr.. Love to receive the
notes ofthe Bank Of Tennessee in payment
Of county taxes Judge Brien gave as his
opinion that the old notes of the bank-those
issued prior to the 9Th Of May, 1861, were
to be taken at par in payment of taxes, thus
deciding in favor Of the plaintiffs. -Nash.
Dispatch, 25n. '-@
Ma. EDIgoRd Will you please publish for
the aBenefts Of your readers the following
correspondence It will be seen that all
cotton east Of the Tennessee River can be
shlppedto Nashville without bond or the
paymentoftakes. q Very respectfully p ~
Sept. %, 1866. i4seaiT4 B. p. Roc. .a
gt-ess.. ....-..t fc ----- z5fass ss5re sAI
Tax on Cotton and on Peach and Apple
$500, Brandy-7-Wh here Paid 1-.as,
CoRNERsyFLLE. TESEY Sept. II, 1861
Editors Union and AHaerican-Dears Srs:
l. in connection with numbered the read
ers of your paper, wish to know in what
district we have the tax to pay, on our cot
ton; whether the civil, congressional OF
military. Also the tax on the disGlling of
fruit, say apples and peaches, how much
tax on the gallon? By giving the informa-
ton on the above, you will confer a favor
upon che. citizens of Marshall and Giles
counties. Respectfully, gss.75
cos SO rfssa. hssrss BIZ rRoPPEEs.E
tANsYER.--Cotton can be moved within
collection district withouta permit or bond,
but if il. is removed out of the district where
produced, must be. assessed and properly
marked, and the tax paid, QT a bond given
to the assessor in double the amount Of taEs
before it can, be moved. This State has.
been, divided recently into eight collection
districts. but until the new districts are 0r-.
gained, which has not yet been done, the
second district embraces all that portion of
the State, lying east Of the Tennessee river
not organized; and cotton in the counties
lying east Of the river may bsaf6oved to
Nashville without any difficulty or hin
drance,l Allfbrandy made ofifnitrin the
hapds5of the disGller, on the list Of Septema'
Der, the tax not having been previously
paid is subject to Sc per gallon tax, and
the tax may be paidto the local deputies, or
to the collector at the principal ofieeiin
Nashville, Il is highly jppOTtsnt fthatssll
spirits should be branded according solaw,
or-it is liable to seizure. whereyerfou6d. bra
eel. e g..
CoMPLETE AFFAIR.-A special dispatch
from Arkansas says that ''last week four