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$139. The amount thus paid to the Hudson Lancaster School Society, shall be applied by the trustees of that society to the education of such poor children belonging to the city of Hudson as may be, in their opinion, entitled to gratuitous education, and to the support and maintenance of the school or schools established by such trustees.

$140. The treasurer of the county of Columbia shall transmit to the board of supervisors of the county, at their annual meeting, a certified copy of the apportionment made by him.

S 141. The supervisors shall annually add to the amount to be raised on the said districts and parts of districts respectively, for defraying town expenses, a sum equal to the amount thus apportioned to such districts and parts of districts, with the addition of five cents on the dollar for collector's fees, and shall cause the same to be collected at the same time and in the same manner as other taxes levied on towns are collected.

$142. The collector shall pay over the monies so collected by him, after deducting five cents on the dollar for his fees, to the commissioners of common schools for the city of Hudson.

$143. The commissioners of common schools for that city shall distribute and pay, to the trustees of such school districts and parts of districts, the amount so received by them from the collector and the county treasurer, in the same proportion in which such monies were collected from each district and part of a district.

$144. To enable the supervisors of the county to make such addition, it shall be the duty of the assessors of the ward within which such school districts and parts of districts shall be situate, to designate on their assessment rolls the inhabitants who reside within each of such districts and parts of districts.

$145. The school monies apportioned by the superintendent of common schools, to the city of Albany, shall be paid by the treasurer of the county of Albany, to the trustees of the Lancaster school in that city, to be applied to the education of such poor children residing in the same, who shall be, in the opinion of such trustees, entitled to a gratuitous education.

$146. The trustees of such society shall annually account to the treasurer of the county of Albany, for the faithful application of such monies, according to the laws relating to common schools.

Laws of 1819, 207, 36; see Laws of 1830, ch. 240; 1837, ch. 213, 358; 1844, ch. 128; 1845, ch. 245.

$147. The amount of the monies allowed to the city of Schenectady by the superintendent of common schools, and which may be raised from taxes in said city, under the laws relative to common schools, shall be apportioned by the treasurer of the county of Schenectady, between the Schenec

tady Lancaster school society and such common school districts and parts of districts as now are, or hereafter may be organized without the bounds of the compact part of the said city, called the police, and in a ratio proportioned to the number of children over the age of five, and under sixteen years, within such compact part, and the number of such children in such districts and parts of districts respectively, without such compact part.

Act of the 21st of April, 1828, 437, § 5, 6, 7 & 9.

ART. 7.

$148. The treasurer of the county of Schenectady shall Treasurer's pay duty. the amount thus apportioned to the Schenectady Lancaster school society, to its treasurer, and the amount thus apportioned to such school districts and parts of districts, to the commissioners of common schools for the city of Schenectady. $149. The commissioners of common schools for said city, Distribushall distribute and pay to the trustees of such school districts and parts of districts, the amount so received by them from the county treasurer, in proportion to the number of children residing in each, over the age of five and under that of sixteen years, as the same shall have appeared from the last annual report of their respective trustees.

tion.

report.

$150. The trustees of the Schenectady Lancaster school Annual society, and all teachers of common schools within the compact part of said city, shall make an annual report to the clerk of the county of Schenectady, within the same period that other district school reports are to be made, of the number of children within the compact part of said city over the age of five and under the age of sixteen years.

to be divi

commis

$151. The commissioners of schools of the city, shall Territory divide that portion of the territory of the first and second ded by wards of the city, not comprised within the bounds of the sioners. police, into such number of school districts, as they may deem convenient, and may alter and regulate such districts, according to the provisions of this Title; and the provisions of this Title shall apply to all districts so established.

reports of

schools.

[495]

Laws of 1827, 156, § 1; see Laws of 1829, ch. 324; 1839, ch. 222. $152. It shall be the duty of the trustees of the Lancaster Annual school in the city of Albany, of the corporation of the city of Lancaster Hudson, and of the trustees of the Schenectady Lancaster school society, to make an annual report to the superintendent of common schools, in such form as shall be prescribed by him, of the state and condition of the schools for whose benefit the school monies shall have been applied in the cities of Albany, Hudson and Schenectady.

Laws of 1819, 267, § 16; 1822, 287, § 3.

sie and

school

$153. The village of Poughkeepsie, and that part of the Poughkeep village of Catskill which lies east of the creek of that name, Catskill shall each form a permanent school district, not subject to districts. alteration by the commissioners of common schools for the towns in which such villages are or shall be situate.

TITLE 2.

Monies how

paid.

Trustees how to

report.

Utica; school

paid.

$154. The school monies which each of the above permanent districts shall, from time to time, be entitled to receive from the commissioners of common schools, in their respective towns, shall be paid, in Poughkeepsie, to the trustees of "The Poughkeepsie Lancaster school society," and in Catskill to "the trustees of the Catskill Lancaster school society." Laws of 1814, 47, § 6; 1817, 79; see Laws of 1843, ch. 211.

$155. The trustees of the above societies shall be so far respectively considered the trustees of the permanent districts to which they belong, as that they shall be bound to report to the commissioners of common schools, in their respective towns, the number of children over the age of five and under sixteen in their respective districts.

$156. The treasurer of the county of Oneida shall pay to monies how the treasurer of the village of Utica, the proportion of school monies apportioned by the superintendent of common schools to the town of Utica, to be expended by the trustees of the village, for the support of a free school in the same, for the education of such poor children therein, as shall, in the opinion of the board of trustees, be entitled to gratuitous education. Laws of 1817, 225, § 27 & 29.

Trustees of village to

account.

$157. The village of Utica shall form one school district; report and and the trustees of the village shall make an annual report to the clerk of the county of Oneida, within the same period that other district reports are to be made, of the number of children in said village over the age of five and under sixteen years, and of the state and condition of their schools; and shall account to the treasurer of the county of Oneida, for the monies paid to them.

To raise tax for repairs and fuel.

[496]

Flatbush; monies paid to academy.

$158. The trustees of the village of Utica, shall have power annually to cause to be raised and levied on the inhabitants thereof, such sum of money not exceeding one hundred dollars, as shall, in the opinion of the trustees, be sufficient to keep the school-house erected for said free school in repair, and to purchase fuel and other appendages therefor; which sum shall be collected, in addition to the sums authorised to be raised in said village, by adding to the tax assessed on each inhabitant his due proportion, according to the last previous assessment of the real and personal property of the inhabitants; which additional sum shall be collected by the collector of said village, as other village taxes are collected.

Laws of 1817, 225, § 27 & 29; see Laws 1842, ch. 137; 1844, ch. 131. $159. The school monies appropriated to that part of the town of Flatbush, commonly called "the Old Town," excepting such portion thereof as may be applicable to the instruction of children living on the borders of the old town, and sent to school in the adjoining towns, shall be annually paid, by the several officers whose duty it shall be to pay the same, to the trustees of the Academy of Erasmus Hall, so long as

no common school district from said Academy is taught in said "Old Town," according to the general provisions of law. Laws of 1819, 91; 1844, ch. 234.

ART. 7.

applied.

$160. The trustees receiving such monies shall give their How receipt therefor, and shall apply the monies received to the education of such poor children living in "the old town" and sent to the academy, as in their opinion, shall be entitled to a gratuitous education.

counted for.

$161. The trustees of the academy shall account to the How ac commissioners of common schools of the town of Flatbush, for the faithful application of the school monies received by them, and shall make an annual report to the same commissioners on the first day of May in each year, of the progress and number of the children of "the old town" so taught in the academy.

ry academy.

S 162. The trustees of Montgomery Academy in the town Montgomeof Montgomery, and their successors in office, shall be the trustees of school district number seven in said town, which district shall be hereafter permanent and unalterable.

Laws of 1815, 93.

free school

$ 163. The commissioners of common schools of the town Flushing; of Flushing shall pay to the managers of the Free School association. Association, in school district number five, the school monies apportioned to said district, so long as no common school is taught in said district according to the general provisions of law.

Laws of 1818, 121.

annual

$164. The managers of the free school association in such To make school district shall make an annual report to such commis- report, &c.. sioners, within the same period that other district school reports are to be made, of the number of children in the district over the age of five and under sixteen years, and of the state and condition of their school; and shall account to such commissioners for the monies paid to them.

of this

$165. In all cases where no special provision is made, the Application general provisions, regulations and penalties of this Title, Title. shall be construed to apply to the several cities, villages and towns, to which this Article relates, and to their several commissioners and inspectors of common schools, and trustees and collectors of school districts.

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OF THE DUTIES OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF COMMON
SCHOOLS, IN RELATION TO THE INSTRUCTION OF THE DEAF
AND DUMB.

SEC. 1. Institution in New-York, and other such institutions, subject to his visitation.
2. Duties of the superintendent in relation to such institutions.

visitation.

$1. The institution of the deaf and dumb in the city of New- Subject to York, and every other similar institution incorporated, or to

TITLE 2.

How applied.

Copy of apportionment.

Supervisors

to raise equal

amount.

Collector,

how to pay.

Commissioners, how to distribute.

Assessors
to designate
inhabi-

tants.

Albany; monies how paid and applied.

[494]

How accounted for.

Schenectady; school monies,

how appropriated.

S139". The amount thus paid to the Hudson Lancaster School Society, shall be applied by the trustees of that society to the education of such poor children belonging to the city of Hudson as may be, in their opinion, entitled to gratuitous education, and to the support and maintenance of the school or schools established by such trustees.

$140. The treasurer of the county of Columbia shall transmit to the board of supervisors of the county, at their annual meeting, a certified copy of the apportionment made by him.

S141. The supervisors shall annually add to the amount to be raised on the said districts and parts of districts respectively, for defraying town expenses, a sum equal to the amount thus apportioned to such districts and parts of districts, with the addition of five cents on the dollar for collector's fees, and shall cause the same to be collected at the same time and in the same manner as other taxes levied on towns are collected.

$142. The collector shall pay over the monies so collected by him, after deducting five cents on the dollar for his fees, to the commissioners of common schools for the city of Hudson.

$143. The commissioners of common schools for that city shall distribute and pay, to the trustees of such school districts and parts of districts, the amount so received by them from the collector and the county treasurer, in the same proportion in which such monies were collected from each district and part of a district.

$144. To enable the supervisors of the county to make such addition, it shall be the duty of the assessors of the ward within which such school districts and parts of districts shall be situate, to designate on their assessment rolls the inhabitants who reside within each of such districts and parts of districts.

$145. The school monies apportioned by the superintendent of common schools, to the city of Albany, shall be paid by the treasurer of the county of Albany, to the trustees of the Lancaster school in that city, to be applied to the education of such poor children residing in the same, who shall be, in the opinion of such trustees, entitled to a gratuitous education.

$146. The trustees of such society shall annually account to the treasurer of the county of Albany, for the faithful application of such monies, according to the laws relating to common schools.

Laws of 1819, 207, § 36; see Laws of 1830, ch. 240; 1837, ch. 213, 358; 1844, ch. 128; 1845, ch. 245.

$147. The amount of the monies allowed to the city of Schenectady by the superintendent of common schools, and which may be raised from taxes in said city, under the laws relative to common schools, shall be apportioned by the treasurer of the county of Schenectady, between the Schenec

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