Decisions of the Superintendent of Common Schools of the State of New YorkCroswell, Van Benthuysen & Burt, 1837 - 479 pages |
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Page 5
... money , recognizes certain geographical divisions ; such as counties , towns and ... received by them " according and in proportion to the number of children ... moneys which shall come into their hands , " & c . , and " the residue of ...
... money , recognizes certain geographical divisions ; such as counties , towns and ... received by them " according and in proportion to the number of children ... moneys which shall come into their hands , " & c . , and " the residue of ...
Page 10
... money to said district . 1st . Because the report of the trustees was not made ... received from the clerk . Two of the commissioners concur in the statement ... moneys : For the deprivation falls on the inhabitants of the district , and ...
... money to said district . 1st . Because the report of the trustees was not made ... received from the clerk . Two of the commissioners concur in the statement ... moneys : For the deprivation falls on the inhabitants of the district , and ...
Page 22
... money in one town and not in the other , & c . , the amount received should be considered a common fund for the use of all the inhabitants of the district . Suppose al- so that by the neglect of the commissioners the public money is ...
... money in one town and not in the other , & c . , the amount received should be considered a common fund for the use of all the inhabitants of the district . Suppose al- so that by the neglect of the commissioners the public money is ...
Page 25
... money to those districts the least able to support a school , it is important that ... moneys to dis- trict No. 3 in the town of Milton , the trustees having ... received from the commissioners during that year [ as appears by the report ] ...
... money to those districts the least able to support a school , it is important that ... moneys to dis- trict No. 3 in the town of Milton , the trustees having ... received from the commissioners during that year [ as appears by the report ] ...
Page 40
... moneys received from the old district " shall be allowed to the credit of the inhabitants who were taken from the former district in reduction of any tax that may be imposed for the erection of a school - house . " The pro- portion ...
... moneys received from the old district " shall be allowed to the credit of the inhabitants who were taken from the former district in reduction of any tax that may be imposed for the erection of a school - house . " The pro- portion ...
Other editions - View all
DECISIONS OF THE SUPERINTENDEN New York (State) Dept of Public Instru,John a. (John Adams) 1798-1879 Dix No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
A. C. FLAGG alteration amount annual meeting annual report appeal application appointed apportioned apportionment April authority build a school-house certificate chap collected collector commis commissioners of common common schools consent decision district meeting district officers dollars duty elected entitled exempt hereby inhabitants of school inspectors of common JOHN joint district joint school district land last assessment roll latter levied liable manner moneys received neglect non-resident notice number of children opinion owner paid parties payment persons proceedings public money purchase purpose qualified teacher question rate bill referred refuse residing school moneys sioners special meeting Stockbridge Indians Superintendent of Common tax list taxable inhabitants taxable property three months tion town of Ballston town of Cobleskill town of Edmeston town of Fabius town of Hounsfield trict trus trustees of district Trustees of school wages warrant
Popular passages
Page 381 - ... of the most public places of such district, at least five days before the time appointed for such adjourned meeting : 4. To give the like notice of every annual district meeting : 5. To keep and preserve all records, books and papers, belonging to his...
Page 428 - In case any person shall refuse or neglect to pay the tax imposed on him, the collector shall levy the same by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the person who ought to pay the same, or of any goods and chattels in his possession...
Page 380 - ... district, in the same manner as if the same had been authorized by a vote of...
Page 403 - Taxes for the time being, who are hereby empowered to employ all such officers or other persons, and to do all such other acts and things, as may be...
Page 118 - In other words, as the cases universally hold, a statute specifying a time within which a public officer is to perform an official act regarding the rights and duties of others is directory...
Page 383 - Every person owning or holding any real property within any school district, who shall improve and occupy the same by his agent or servant, shall, in respect to the liability of such property to taxation, be considered a taxable inhabitant of such district, in the same manner as if he actually resided therein.
Page 379 - Whenever the site of a school house shall have been changed as herein provided, the inhabitants of the district entitled to vote, lawfully assembled at any district meeting, shall have power by a majority of the votes of those present, to direct the sale of the former site or lot, and the buildings thereon, and appurtenances, or any part thereof, at such price, and upon such terms- as they shall deem...
Page 386 - ... the time therein limited, it shall and may be lawful for the trustees to renew such warrant in respect to such delinquent person ; or in case such person shall not reside within their district at the time of making out a tax list or...
Page 364 - Plans for the improvement and management of the common school fund, and for the better organization of the common schools ; and, 4. All such matters relating to his office, and to the common schools, as he shall deem expedient to communicate.
Page 263 - ... diffusing useful knowledge, and in elevating the intellectual character of the people. A vast amount of useful information might in this manner be collected where it would be easily accessible, and its influence could hardly fail to be in the highest degree salutary, by furnishing the means of improvement to those who have finished their common school education, as well as to those who have not.