davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15

the Young America and oscorting them home
Below wc append list Of the officers Of tho differ
ont steam engines:
PdsNingion-Para 60 men. Jno Il. Martin,
President; s. T.. Matthews, Vice-Prcsidcnt; Jno.
Douglas, 1st Director w. Krossle, ID Director !;
J. E. Hogan, Sd Director Joseph Marzyck, 4th Di-
rector; Alfred Stovons, Secretary c. Schwlng
Treasurer Thos. Norris Engineer.
Young AnlericG--Paradcd As mon. A. N. Pundt
President; J. T. Britton, Vico-Presidcnt A. III.
Roso, 1st Director; p. III. Franoy, I'd Director; r
Haryey, Sd Director; Ed. Burns, 4th Director; ".
W. Hart Secretary; JAS; Veronce, Treasurer; j.
Rores, Engineer; W. Mahoney, Assistant.
PhGniIoParaded 55 mon. w. e. Holmes, Presi-
don't; Vincent Minor, Yice-President; Wm: Cal
der, LIST Director Jno. Furber, Cd Director Walter
Pennal. Sd Director VIM. Darby, 4th Director |;
J. +. E. Hasell, Secretary; VIM. Aiken Kelly,
Treasurer w. Wellington, Engineer.
dElnd-Paradcd As men, e. T. Swcegan, Presi-
dent; G. DAVIS, yicc,Presidont; 2; MormicT, 11st 1st
Director J. DIunroo I'd Director ;sR Cross, Sd D-
rector s. N. Harvey, 4th Director; Jno. McLeisl,
Secretary !; oran Basset, Treasurer; c. c. Wight
man, Engineer.
Pionee5'-Paradod 5s men. E. D. Enston, Presi-
dent; j. Fl. RenneKer, Vico-President; A. s..
Brown, 1st Director; J. p Read, I'D Director J; G..
Martin, Sd Director; J. S. O'Brien 4th Director |;
E. John White, Secretary II. L. Bruins, Treasurer
z. e. Hughes, Engineer; J. G. sigwald, Assistant
Engineer,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
Tho Synod OF yirpinin.

correspondent of the Richmond Dispdtch,
writing from Norfolk, givcs the following interest
ing facts connected with the history of the Synod
of Virginia, which in session in that city last
week:
The Synod of Virginia consists of about ITS min
listers and about 2O0 churches. In the year 1883
tho Synod of New York and Philadelphia, which
was tho1 tho representative body OF Prosbyterlans
bo most conducive to the interests of religion to
divide itself into four Synods, subordinate to \
General Assembly, to bo constituted out of tho
whole. These four Synods woro tho Synods of
New York and New Jersey, the Synod of Philadel-
phia, the Synod OF Virginia, and the Synod of the
CaroIinas.
This arrangement extended the bounds of the
Synod Of Virginia into Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Kentucky, and rendered another division ncces-
sary in 1902, ut which time the Synods of Pittsburg
and Kentucky we're ordered to be formed out Of the
Synod of Virginia, leaving the last named body to
comprehend only the territory indicated by its
name.
The Synod of Virginia thus formed consisted of
tho three Presbyterios of Hanover, Lexington and
Winchester. The first meeting was appointed to
opened with sermon by Row. DR.. James Waddcll,
'the blind preuchor.'
1t is interesting to notice the fact that thirty
five years afterwards tho acts OF the General AS
scmbly of 1887 which caused the division of Pres
byterians into Old School and New School were
submitted to the Synod Of Virginia in meeting at
tho same place, Lexington, and thero the division
of tho Church in Virginia virtually took place.
And yet another interesting fact is, that twenty
seven years alterWaruS, Ill lOOf, tne reunion or
Presbyterians in Virginia wns consummated at the
same place. By this act tho two Synols of Vir-
ginia, which had existed since, wcro blended into
ono again, and have since acted harmoniously to-
gother
The Prcsbyteres which constitute the Synod OF
Virginia arc eight in number, and are all repre-
scntod in the meeting which commenced tonight,
viz: Tho Presbytcries of Groonbrier, Loxing ton,
Winchester, Montgomery, West Hanover, East
Hanover, Roanoke and Potomac. Every ordained
minister is member of tho Synod whether ho has
charge not, and every church is entitled to 10y
representation of ono elder.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
To the Citizens OF Berkeley District.

Tho Act of the General Assembly "ro establish tho
University Of South Carolina, authorizes the members
Of the Legislature from each Election District to select
youth from each Of their respective Districts who
shall be received into tho University and be allowed
matrcuatc in the Institution and ontcr any three of tho
schools provided for by the Act establishing tho Univc
sity. (which may be selected by him. without any charge
for tuition, room rent Of the library
object in this card is to direct attention TO
provision of the Act to establish the University
to request who be disposed to avail themselves
of the advantages offered by It, to forward their appca
tions to me, ut Charleston previously to the meeting of
the Legislature Very respectfully,
w. PINKNEY SIIINGLER.
ST. THOMAS PARISH, November II, 1866.
November
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
mAR1oN FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.

MARION FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
THE MARION FIRE ENGINE COMPANY OF THIS
City have in accordance with the sentiments Of the ci
sens generally, determined to procure STEAM FIRE
ENGNBAND APPARATUS, OF the most approved pat
terns They therefore soot the liberal aid OF their fol-
lowcitlzens to enable them to pay for tho Tho
Company rer TO their services for the past twcn
years In the Fire Department In aid of this appeal
Committee. consisting OF W. ROMAN and A. HAM
ILTON will call upon tho ciHEens for their contribu.
TONS HENRY L. CALDER,
November 0 Secretary Marion Fire Engine %.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
From Baltimore,

BALTIMORE, November lathe Horse Fair in
this city attracts much attention. The celebrated
horses, Patclen and Dexter, will contend for prize
OF $4,000 to-day.
The police difficulty has been finally settled by
the old police forco reporting, through their Mar
shai, to the now Commissioners. The old Board
will turn over tho books and other property rs
soon az thcy adjust and close the business OF the
Department.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
The Now York Herald publishes table Of marine

The Now York Herald publishes table Of marinc
losses for tho month Of October, which shows IN
aggregate Of eighty-two vessels. OF this number
nino were steamers, seven were ships, eight woro
sohooners, and ono q sloop. or tho above, throo
were burned, eight foundored, one was run down
and sunk, ten Tere Abandoned at sen, and two arc
property lost and missing is estimated at s5, ,519
60O. TIE disasters enumerated during the past
month have only been surpassed BY one othor
month this year, that Of January, when tho num-
Der OF losses reached ninety five, and tho estmat
Cd yaiue Of loss, s5,741 800.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
The rIississippI Delegation and President
johnson.
Presidential Pnrdpns,

WASHINGTON, November H.-Within the last few
days the President has granted pardons to tho
following persons, the first Of whom sought par
don under the first exception of the Amnesty Pro.
clamation, having held petty Office under the
Confederacy and the rest under the $40 900 clause:
WILLIS BENHAhr, of Georgia; WIN. A. PEonAM, of
Louisiana; D. N. REYNOLDS, of Arkansas; j. D.
EpPEs, Of Mississippi; W. A. HENDERSON, WILLIAM
JONES and JOHN nj. BROWN, of Tennessee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

POSTOFEICE,
CHARLESTON, november G. 1866.
From this date until further notice, the "way Mails
for the Northeastern Railroad route will close ct II A. n
Except on Sundays, at 10 A. MY
Mails for Wilmington and Manchester Railroad by
Northeastern Railroad route, Express tran ut P NJ.
Mails for Augusta and Columbia, and tho connections
Of the south Carolina Railroad, will close ut IA. NJ.
For Georgetown. by "Kingstroe," Sunday at 10 A. NJ,
Wednesday and Friday at II A. NJ.
November STANLEY G.. TROTT, A. P. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15

aD-ESTATE OF JOHN L. MARSHALL, DE-
CEASED-FINAL NOTICE.-An persona having demands
against the Estate OF the atc JOHN L. MARSHALL de-
ascd, will present them properly attoscd within tho
me prescribed by aw and oil persons indebted to said
Estate will make immediate payment to B. MCCALL, at
No. 81 Broad street. RUTH MARSHALL,
November 8 th4 Exccutrix.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
I'.ELEGRAPHIC.
European News by Stenme,

European News by Steamer.
NEW YORK, November 14.-The steamship Per-
sia, from Liverpool on tho Sd, uia Queenstown on
tho 4th, has arrived.
An active emigration from Liverpool to Texas
was in progress.
The reported illness of Lord CLARENDON is de-
MED. He was in Italy enjoying perfect health.
News from Brazil represents that LOPEZ, on the
part Of Paraguay, had made proposals for peace,
which rejected by tho Allies, when the battle
Of CaRapitz was fought, and the Allies met with q
serious defeat.
The stock Of cotton in port ut Liverpool on the
Sd met WIS 665 900 bales, of which 100000 bales
were American.
Twenty-Five persons had perished in o colliery
explosion near Newcastle.
All legitimate encouragement had been officially
promised to the deputation on behalf of the
Nica-aguan railroad enterprise.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Times
says that the Emperor's health was improved con-
siderably.
The unpopularity of the Queen of Spain among
her subjects is increasing. She WAS recently hssed
at theatre.
A Vienna dispatch says that tho entry of Baron
BEusr into the ministry has strengthened the Aus
trian policy Of conciliation towards Hungary.
Tho cholera had recently ceased at Pesth.
Tho Mttrrutta had arrived at Gibraltar from New
Orleans.
The FIississtppI Delegation and President
johnson.
WASHINGTON, November 14.-MeBsrs. HILLyER
and LOWRY called on tho President to-day, having
previously sent him tho resolutions of tho Legsla-
ture Of Mississippi concerning JEFFERSON DAVIS.
They also presented letter from Governor
HUMPHREYS based on the idea that there will bo
no trial. But he says that while they do not seek
to screen him from this, he believes that his i'm
prisonment is not necessary to his presence
when desired for the trial. and only be attend
ed with fatal results to his health, and that the
ends of justice will be reached by admitting him
to bail OF parole. The President gave them q
courteous reception, and promised to take tho sub
ject into consideration.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
New York Market.


New YonK, November 14-Gold All. Exchange
% for 60 days; II for sight. Cotton stagnant, a
SSIn97 cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
EVENING DIspATOH.

Cotton has declining tendency. Sales ~
bales, at 343@963o. Flour dull; Southern s12 s5
SIT as. Naval Stores dull. Turpentine 75@7e
Rosin s5@S10. Gold AL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15

No The Relatives, Friends. md acuu.int
nnccH of Mr. and MIS-. CHARLES T. Apn.ms ara respcct
lny invited to attend the Funeral Services of their
eldest son, THEODORE PROVOST at the Church of the
foly Communion. This afternoon, at Threo O'Clock,
"i'no"' i"fther invitation. November 15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
No n1eteors.

WASHINGTON, November 14.-So far as heard from
no metooric phenomenon was soen in this region
la It night.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15

The English papers report that tho receipts @
the Atlantic Telegraph Company now average frop
S45O0 to $4,000 dniIy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15

@6 Ahc Relatives, Friends and hcquntnt-
ahees OF Mrs. DoRoTHEA SCHROEDER and of her sons
JOHN, HENRY and WILLIAM, respectfully invited to
atehu the Funeral of the former This Morning at II
oclock' at the English Lutheran Church. Archdac
street, without further invitation
November IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
TIIE GHARLBSTON MERCURY.

THE PUBLICATION OF THE CHARLESTON DrER.
curry Will be resumed on MONDAY next the 10th inst
at the Office, No 1873 MEETING STREET nearly opposite
the Charleston Hotel
Advertisers who desire to the insertion their
advertisements i'll the first issue will please forward them
to the Office as soon as possible Il. B. RHETT, Jr.
November Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

aB-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. NJ. WHITING, ESQ.,, candidate for Sheriff of
Charleston JudicaD District, at the next election.
Septcmbcr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
Mobile Market.

MOBILE, November 14.-Cotton sales to-day sc
bales; Middling 30@S2c. Market closed dull an
declining.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15

TEN REASONS WHY
ElOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTE0S
Should have n Place in Every Homo.
BECAUSE by invisoraang the constitution and tho
franc, they areft sickness
BECAUSE Especially thclr prevents the atmos-
phcric poison which produces epidemcs from taking o
feet upon the system.
BECAUSE thcy cure indissstion, and impnr unwonted
visor to tho Stomach.
BECAUSE they the bcst app.isi#g medicine ct
present known.
BECAUSE they are tho only preparation upon which
porgons OF bilious habit saely roly Keep the rer
in good order.
DECAUSE they tone aud regulate tho bowels and in
variaby relieve them whom conshpatcd without causing
undue relaxation.
BECAUSE thcy strengthen The nerrc,, clear tho BRAIN
ana cheer tho animal sptrits.
BECAUSE In caro- of attack OF spasns o., bilious
colo thoy tho best thing that DO administered on
tho instant
BECAUSE thcy combine the three properties OF tonic
Alternative and ncrvine in their utmost purity and
perfection
BECAUSE thcy aro specific against Ague and Fever
and all intornients, and with Gl their potency az
prcsorvhvo and remedy haruiess as ,saler from,
the mountain spr1n0! November II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
Railroad Accident.

ERIE, November 14.-kn accident Of serious
nature occurred on the Erie ana Buffalo Railroad
yesterday. Five persons wore killed and ift,
wounded.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

ID EMEIDRR THAT FRED. Won sANTEN, NO. 900
HI KINGHrREET tthis Is his addrcss, If you wish to
order by ma hns this season unusually lnrge. and
certainly the most beautiful collection Of FANCY
boon established horo for seventeen years. and Ncr
chants nntcrs and familics residing In vsitns tho
inspect tho Goods which no is opening ut tho SANTA
CLAUS HEADQUARTERS, and which will mako suitable
presents ior the coming holidays If you visit
him personally, any ono acquainted with the city will
tell you that Won sANTEN knows how to gvo eatsfac
trusted to HIS outaido Of his shef Goods ho offers
&c the Trade TOYS. PIREWoRKs and CONFECTIoNR-
RY put up together separately in original boxes ut
prlcos ranging from five to hundred dollars por
nyou wish to buy or ordcr Toys othor Proaonta
limo, gnch as beautiful oADAs. WORK BOXES, CHINA
ORNAMENTS JEWEL GASES, TOILET SETS, Fo-
ing from 81 up 70 s2S each and other ornamental we
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
d BROAD-SH. HAT STORE. q

THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE OPENED RETAIL. HAT
STORE, No. 90 DROaD.sTREET where will be found
full and complete Stock OF Gents SOFT FELT AND
MOLESKIN HATS Also, all tho late styles Of FASH.
IONABLE HATS AND CAPS for Young Men and Boys,
together with Silk and Cotton Umbrellas.
MI. w. d. MOORE vino for many years with p. v.
DIBBLE, Esq, in the Hat Business will be happy to see
his old friends at the above Store.
October 16 tuths1mo WILLIAMS & co,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
ll'RlCI. FIVE CENTS.
MAR


Uh me 18th OF November. ut the residence of the
o,iu. iathc- by the Rev. JUIIS FORREST Mr. JOHN
city " '' oon " '"''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15
AuetIon snle OF Cotton Inn Phflndolphia

PHILADELPHIA, November 14.-By auction TO-
day 1889 bales Of cotton wore sold at 171@40c., in
Guiding Middling to Good Middling Mississippi n
354@S71c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15

THE following figures approximately illustrate
the relative value, estimated in specie OF the var-
GUS Industrial interests of the United States, as
ascertained by recent inquiry at the Bureau of
Statistics, Treasury Department:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15

TIE following table shows, in round numbers,
tho Radical majorities in the September, October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15

RE- NOTICE.-ALL p RSONS HAVING
claims against the Estate of the late Colonel HARLE
TON READ, of Georgetown will present atcsted state
ments of the same; md all persons indebted thereto will
mako payment either to NIcssrs. SIIONS SIMONs So
icitors ut their Office, 80. II Broadsree Charleston
to the undersigned at Georgetown, South Carolina.
J. HARLESTON READ,
October % mth6 Qualified Executor.
FD~ NoTICE-!iT THE NEXT SESSION OF THE
LEGISLATURE application will be made for AMEND
MENT TO THE CHARTER of tho Charleston Gus Light
Company. RoBT. THURSToN,
August % tn President.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15

Rb- NOTICE TO THE SECOND LIEN, FIRST
MORTGAGE, BoNDHoLDERs OF THE CHARLESTON
AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD CoD1PANY.-By q reso.
luton Of meeting of the holders and of ma
orty of the whole amount of these bonds a holders
the same have the opportunity to approve the action of
said Bondhoders by which protection is contemplated
as far practicable to their interest.
Every Bondholder, whether he took part In the pre-
iminary proceedings not may become party to the
present movement by signing the proper papers,
before Saturday, the 18th inst, at o'clock H. the
Office Of REID BOYLsTON, Esq., corner of Meeting and
Hayue streets. Chairman Of tho Committee.
J. REID BOYLSTON.
JAMES H. TAYLOR,
JOHN s, RYAN,
ALEX. ISAACS ,....
a. X. 1
L. ". MARSHALL
b. D. LAZARUS,
}. L. TOBIAS,
November IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-15

aB- HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER hns proved itself to be the most perfect pre-
paration for tho hair offered to the public
1t is vegetable compound aud contains injurious
properties whatever.
1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO IT'S ORIGINAL
COLOR.
It will keep the hair from falling out
1t ccanses the scalp and makes the hair SOFT ustrous
and silltcn.
II is splendid hair dressing.
No person, old or young, should fail to use it.
IT Is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST
MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
Co Ask for Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Rcncwer,
and take no other r. P. HALL, ( CO.,
Nashua, N. H., Proprietois
For sale bJ all Druggsts. Wholesale by
KING g. CASSTDEY,
March 1 th1yH Charleston, S. c.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS
DAILY COMMERCIAL
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the MOrayian.

PORTLAND, Feb 19-Midnight- The steamer Mora
van from Liverpool with advices to the 8th has ar
rived.
The Lond on papers contain the Queens speech on
the opening of Parliament
On closing the special commission for the Fenian
trials at Dublin the judges highly eulogized the pro-
ceedings, and claimed that the whole course adopted
had been marked with moderation and justice, and
would be fully approved by the country.
Three soldiers and seven civilians had been arrested
at Connemara. charged with Feniansm.
The Governor of Cadiz has been notified by tele-
graph, by the Spanish Minister at London, that two
vessels had left the Mersey under Peruvian flags but
destined for privateering against Spain under the
Chian flag. The same dispatch asserted that two
ether vessels were being fitted out on the Clyde with
similar object. 80
In the Spanish Chamber of Deputies the following
address to the response to the Queens speech. had
been offered:
Our financial difficulties increasing from day to
day. will cause the ruin of agriculture and manufac
ture 1t is necessary to balance expenditures with
revenue as it is impossible to raise taxes already too
heavy. We must make reductions to the amount of
one hundred millions reals 1t is only by this means
that shall re-establish credit and avoid the
dangers which threaten u.s."
Lengthy details are published of great entertain
ment given to General Clay, the American Minister
"e hso'si" Wy Inc VI MOS
COW. General Clay. and his Secretary of Legation
Mr.. Curtin, were received with the greatest enthu-
siasm. Toasts were given at the banquet to the
Emperor Of Russia and the President of the United
States. and to the guests, which evoked patriotic
cheering. Speeches both sides were most fra
ternal, and ardent wishes interchanged for
tinued friendly relations and increased commerce
between the two countries.
Commercial Intelligence.
T,JvE Feb kat irh
and prices have advanced p for American. Other
descriptions are lower.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

REMOVAL OF MORMON OFFICIALS. l.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The Mormon officials in
Utah Territory are all being removed Besides a new
District Attorney recently confirmed by the Senate.
Secretary McGulloch has, on the recommendation of
Speaker Colfax, appointed two prominent gentiles"
OF Salt Lake Messrs. Sees and Gilbert. U. S. Asses
for and Collector in place Of two poygamists who
nave held these offices. and who were living In open
defiance OF the anti-poygamy law.
EXCISE DUTY.
representative, Hooper, of Massachusetts, to-day
Intellectually sought to report resolution, declaring
as the of the House, that it is nexpedient to
make any change in the excise duty on distilled
spirits; This resolution prepared the insruc-
ton of the Committee Of Ways and Means
THE VETO MESSAGE.
The Senate galleries were densely filed to-day to
witness the interesting proceedings consequent on
the veto message. Members of the House were there
from time to time in large numbers, some of them
directly after voting the many roll calls, going
and returning in time to again respond to their
names. When the result of the SenateS action was
brought over to the House there was much excite
formed In various parts of the Hail. and especially
in the immediate vicinity of Mr.. Stevens.
INTERNAL REVENUE REGULATIONS.
Inc Commissioner of Internal Revenue has issued
regulations concerning the return of bonded goods
by assessors and Collectors Allowance is made for
purpose ofbeing redstied or canned for export The
amount allowed for leakage is in proportion to the
distance exported to exceed one per cent for not
than 100 miles, and 81 per cent for any dis
trance over 800 miles Spirits oil which have been
withdrawn for the purpose of being redistilled or
canned TOR export and returned to the warehouse
cannot be subsequently withdrawn for the purpose of
being exported. and in case can such articles be
withdrawn for consumption on the payment of
duties.
No loss will be allowed for shrinkage on weight of
tobacco during transit or while stored in bond. If
withdrawn for consumption, the tax must be paid on
the quantity originally bonded AS collectors have
in many instances held bonds uncancelled long after
maturity they are reminded that such practice is
variance with the rules of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau and that in future they are expected to require
and produce the evidence for its cancellation within
the time allowed; and that extension of time can
be granted except upon the approval of the Commits
siOneT,