Selected Official Documents of the South African Republic and Great Britain - A Documentary Perspective Of The Causes Of The War In South Africa by Various
page 45 of 85 (52%)
page 45 of 85 (52%)
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not trade until they are provided with a license, which has been
obtained at one of the Landrost's offices, and signed by the Landrost. ARTICLE 148.--It shall not be permitted that newly-arrived persons should settle in any uninhabited districts in this Republic without the knowledge and permission of the Government of this State. ARTICLE 149.--Where such is not entrusted to a town or village council, the Landrosts are charged with the duty of overseeing a town or village, together with all subordinate functions, so that everything may take place in regular order. OF THE FINANCES OF THE STATE. ARTICLE 150.--The income of the State and taxes of the inhabitants are regulated by the law. ARTICLE 151.--All farms and grounds of the inhabitants are guaranteed by the Government as fixed property, with the right reserved to the Government to lay down a public road for the use of the inhabitants over such farms when it is demanded. ARTICLE 152.--All who, living outside of the Republic, possess uninhabited ground or farms in this Republic shall pay for each farm as long as it is uninhabited a double tax yearly. ARTICLE 153.--The tax for each "erf" in the towns shall be regulated by the law; and no money for water rights shall be exacted from the public. |
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