About | HeinOnline Law Journal Library | HeinOnline Law Journal Library | HeinOnline

An Act appropriating the public revenue for the fiscal years 1853-4 and 1854-5. 1853 8 (1853)

handle is hein.slavery/ssactsva0704 and id is 1 raw text is: APPROPRIATIONS.

Deeds, wiltS and tion on which a tax is to be paid according to the said chapter, seventy-
letters of admi. five cents. The first section of said chapter is hereby repealed.
P'enfor vio- 17. Be it further enacted, that any person who shall violate the pro-
aUong this act. visions of this act, (after having been furnished with a certificate of as-
sessment by the commissioner of the revenue of the amount of taxes
imposed by law,) by following any occupation or profession without ob-
taining said licenses, shall he subject to the same penalties as hawkers
and pedlars are for trading without license.
When licenses  ]8. Be it further enacted, that the licenses authorized to bo issued by
terminatc,  this act shall terminate at the time prescribed by law: and if the licenso
be taken out for a part of a year, the tax shall heat to that sum the
proportion which the unexpired part of the year bears to the whole
year; and the tax for the succeeding year shall be a specific tax.
Chapter 40 of  19. And be it further enacted, that chapter forty of the Code of Vir-
Code repealed. ginia be and the same is hereby repealed.
Commencement  20. This act shall be in force from its passage.
CoAt'. 3.-An ACT appropriating the public revenue for the fiscal years 1853-4
and 1854-5.
Fused March 4,1854.
Whatappro.    ]. Be it enacted by the general assembly, that the publie taxes and
p 'iated.   arroarages of taxes duo prior to the first day of October eighteen hundred
and fifty-three, and not otherwise appropriated, and all other branches of
revenue, and all public moneys not otherwise appropriated by law,
which shall come into the treasury prior to the first day of October
e'ghteen hundred and fifty-five, and the surplus of all appropriations
made prior to the said first day of October eighteen hundred and fifty-
five, shall constitute a general fund, and be appropriated for the fiscal
ears to close respectively on the thirtieth day of September eighteen
undred and fifty-four, and the thirtieth day of September eighteen hun-
dred and fifty-five, as follows, to wit:
For the year  First-For the fiscal year ending the thirtieth day of September
1843-4.     eighteen hundred and fifty-four: To the expenses of the general assem-
To gneral as-
smtly.    bly, for the session commencing on the fifth day of December eighteen
hundred and fifty-three, one hundred and two thousand one hundred
Representation. and fifty dollars. To expenses of representation in congress for the
years eighteen hundred and fifty-three and eighteen hundred and fifty-
8alaries.   four, two hundred dollars. To the salaries and allowances of the ofli-
Criminal    cers of civil government, one hundred thousand dollars. To defray
charges,    criminal charges, including expenses of guarding jails, sevanty-five thou-
Siaves executed. sand dollars. To pay for slaves executed and transported, nineteen
Penitentiary.  thousand dollars. To pay expenses of penitentiary, twenty-three thou-
Courts.     sand dollars. To contingent expenses of courts, thirty-three thousand
dollars. To pay for printing records of the court of appeals, five thou-
Militia.    sand dollars. To pay expenses of militia, including pay of adjutant
general, twenty thousand one hundred dollars. To the military contin-
iltitary lnti-  got fund, three thousand dollars. To the military school at Lexington,
ua. r   for support, seven thousand seven hundred and ten dollars. To the
public guard at Richmond, including the interior guard of the peniten-
Water rent.  tiary, twenty-two thousand dollars. For one year's water rent to the
thirty-first day of December eighteen hundred and fifty-four, one thou.
Armory.     sand two hundred and eighty dollars. To the armory, for repairs, one
thousand seven hundred dollars.  For repairs and transportation of
arms, pay of artificers, and their superintendence and tools, four thot-
Commissioners sand eight hundred and fifty dollars. To commissioners of the revenue
of revenue,  and clerks for examining commissioners' books, fifty-five thousand dol-
Lunatleasylums. lars. To the Lunatic asylum at Staunto, for support, subject to a de-
duction for clothing furnished at the penitentiary, forty thousand dollars.
For transportation of insane patients thereto, five thousand dollars. To
the lutattc asyltm at Williamsburg, for support, subject to a deduction
for clothing furnished at the penitentiary, thirty-three thousand dollars.
For new building, under act of Jannuary twenty-first, eighteen hundred
and fifty-three, four thousand five hundred dollars, and for transportatiot

What Is HeinOnline?

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.



Contact us for annual subscription options:

Already a HeinOnline Subscriber?

profiles profiles most