HeinOnline is a subscription-based resource containing thousands of academic and legal journals from inception; complete coverage of government documents such as U.S. Statutes at Large, U.S. Code, Federal Register, Code of Federal Regulations, U.S. Reports, and much more. Documents are image-based, fully searchable PDFs with the authority of print combined with the accessibility of a user-friendly and powerful database. For more information, request a quote or trial for your organization below.
![handle is hein.slavery/ssactsva0640 and id is 1 raw text is: 6 Appropriations.
Iowlingalleys. subject to tax. On a license to a keeper or exhibitor of a ten pins
alley, or bowling alley of any number of pins, a tax of tell dollars
shall be paid at a watering place, kept as a place of' public resort;
Court to atho- and if clsewhere, a sum of twenty dollars: Provided however, That
rlzoexhibltion, before the granting of such license, the person or persons applying
therefor shall have previously made application to the court of that
county or corporation in which such tell pin or howling alley is pro-
posed to be established, and obtained from such court authority to
Power to rcvoko exhibit or keep the same: And provided also, That the court shall
license. have power, for good cause shewt,, at any time, tell days notice hav-
ing been previously given to such exhibitor, to revoke such license.
Billiard tables. And on every license to a keeper or exhibitor of a billiard table at a
watering place, thirty dollars; and if elsewhere, two hundred dollars:
Provided however, That if there shall be kept or exhibited more
than one such table in any room at other than watering places, there
shall be charged one hundred dollars each, for the excess over one:
Inprivatohouses. And provided also, That nothing herein contained shall be construed
to authorize the levy of a tax of more than five dollars on a billiard
table kept in a private house, for the use of private families only.
Tax an law pro. 3. Besides the taxes on licenses, the following taxes shlall be paid
coos. On each writ or declaration in ejectment, or other process institu-
ting a suit in any circuit or superior court of lav and chancery, se-
venty-five cents; on eachi subpmna instituting a suit in any circuit
superior court of law and chancery, seventy-five cents; for each writ
of error, superscdeas and habeas corpus curn causa, filing record of
appeal or appeals, and for each writ of sijuersedeas or writ of error
from the court of appeals, two dollars and fifty cents; for each writ
or declaration in ejectmlent, or other process instituting a suit in ally
county or corporation court, fifty cents; for each writ of error, super-
sedeas and habeas corpus curn causa, filing record of appeal to a cir-
cuit superior court of law and chancery, and for each writ of certi-
orari issuing from the general court or circuit superior court of law
scalsof courts. or chancery, one dollar and fifty cents; fur each certificate under the
seal of any superior or inferior court of' law or chancery, one dollar;
Tiansfers of sur- for every transfer of a surveyor's certificate in the register's office,
veyors, certifi-
c a rtes - one dollar and fifty cents; for every attestation, protestation or other
Notarlal seals. instrument of publication by a notary public, under his seal of office,
On deed. one dollar and twenty-five cents; upon every deed admitted to re-
cord, fifty cents, except (feeds conveying grounds as sites for public
Probate and let. schoolhouses and for churches; and upon every probat of a will or
terorn - grant of letters of administration, except in cases of estates com-
Bridges and fmr- mitted to the sheriff, fifty cents; upon every tollbridge or ferry, (ex.
Ties. cept such as are held by joint stock companies,) where the yearly
rent or value thereof exceeds one hundred dollars, one and an half
subjects exempt per centum upon such excess of yearly rent or value. Nothing ill
from taxation, this act contained, shall be so cotstruetl as to impose a tax upon any
subject exempt from taxation in the act, entitled an act prescribing
the mode of ascertaining certain subjects of taxation, passed March
twenty.eighth, eighteen hundred and forty-three, or by any other act
of the general assembly.
Tax on salarles 4. The first and second auditors shall deduct the taxes on all sa.
how collectd. laries paid through their respective offices.
CHAP. 2.-An ACT appropriating the public revenue.
(Passed March 15, 1819.]
General fund. 1, Be it enacted by the general assembly, That tie public taxes
and arrearages of taxes due prior to the first day of October last, and](ViewImageLocal?handle=hein.slavery/ssactsva0640&div=1&collection=&method=preview&ext=.png&size=3)