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An Act appropriating the public revenue. 1835 5 (1835)

handle is hein.slavery/ssactsva0493 and id is 1 raw text is: Appropriations. f 4. Be it further enacted, That all clocks whi-h shall be offered Whore clocks to • - • ,be doaned to bo for sale by a hawker or pedlar shall be deemed to have been manu- manerhoturod. factured without the limits of this commonwealth, and be liable to taxation, unless the commissioner of the revenue or other revenue officer within whose district such clocks shall be so offered for sale, shall be fully satisfied that the same were bona fide of the manufac- ture of this state. 5. This act shall commence and be in force from and after the Commenoement. passing thereof. CuAP. 2.-An ACT appropriating the public revenue. (Passed March 23, 1836.) 1. Ba it enacted by the general assembly, That the taxes and General fund. arrears of taxes due prior to the first day of October last, and not otherwise appropriated, and all other branches of revenue, and all public moneys not otherwise appropriated by law, which shall come into the public treasury prior to the first day of October next, and the surplus of all appropriations heretofore made, shall constitute a general fund, and he appropriated as follows, to wit: To the ex- Spoeiieappropri. penses of the general assembly, ninety thousand dollars; to the st- ains. lanes and allowances of the officers of civil government, seventy- five thousand dollars; to the commissioners of the revenue, and clerks fur examining coimmissioners' books, thirty-one thousand dol- lars; to defray criminal charges, including the expense of' guarding jails, thirty-five thousand dollars ; to pay the interest on three hun- dred and nineteen thousand dollars of the seven per cent. debt, and on twvo certificates of six per cent. debt, held by the literary fund, twenty-three thousand seven hundred and seventy-two dollars thir- ty-four cents ; to the sinking fund, for the redemption of the old certificates of six per cent. military debt, one hundred dollars; to pay one year's interest on two hundred and fifty thousand dollars of five per cent. stock, created by the act passed on the twentieth of February, eighteen hundred and thirty-three, twelve thousand five hundred dollars; to contingent cxpenses of colrts, including allow- ances to clerks, attorneys, sherill's and jailers, twenty-five thousand dollars ; to theI payment of pensions allowed by law, two thousand five hundred dollars; as a civil contingent frund, twelve thousand dollars; to militia establishment, including services of clerks of courts of enquiry, adjutants, sergeant maors, provosts martial and expresses, and for the purchaise of colours, horns, drums, fifes, and the pay of musicians, where the fines of the regiment are insufli- cient, and also including the pay of adjutant general, eleven thou- sand dollars; to the internal charges of the penitentiary house, three thousand five hundred dollars; to the penitentiary officers' salaries, eight thousand and eighty dollars; to the transportation of convicts to the penitentiary, six thousand dollars; to the public guard in the city of Richmond, twenty-one thousand dollars; for slaves executed and transported, twelve thousand dollars; to expense of representation to congress and state senate, six hundred dollars; to public ware- houses, including the pay of superintendents and repairs, twelve hundred dollars; to civil prosecutions, including clerks', sheriffs' and marshals' fees, one hundred dollars; to the expenses of the .guard at the Lexington arsenal, six thousand dollars; for the collection and transportation of arms, five hundred dollars; as a military con- tingent fund, including claims for services during the last war, one thousand dollars; for the support of the Western lunatic hospital,

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