Page:Journal of the House of Representatives of the State of Georgia 1849.djvu/67

Spalding, Strickland, Strickland, Talley, Terrell of Coweta, Thomasson, Tompkins,

Tucker, Villalonga, Welborne, Westmoreland, Whitworth, Wiggins,

Wilcox, Wilson, Wolf, Wooldridge, Yopp.

Those who voted in the negative, are Messrs.

Barrett, Brown, Culberson of Troup, Dubignon, Farmer, Faver of Troup, Gresham, Griggs, Harris, Hines,

Jenkins, Kenan, McAllister, McLeod Neal, Penland, Pickett, Reid, Riley, Shaw,

Stephens, Terrell of Putnam, Tillman, Trippe, Waldhour, Walker, Watson, Wofford, Worrell,

So the bill passed under the title thereof{--}}yeas 93, nays 29.

The Speaker announced the following as one of the Joint Standing Committees on the part of the House, to-wit:

Committee on the Lunatic Asylum—Messrs. Kendall, Perkins, Phillips, Terrell of Coweta, Sanders, Ramsey, Tompkins, Mclntyre, and Adams.

Leave of absence was granted to Mr. Blount, for a few days, on account of the indisposition of his family.

Mr. Harrison of Chatham, laid upon the table a resolution, which was read:

The order being suspended, the following resolution was taken up and agreed to:

Resolved, That his excellency the Governor be requested forthwith to cause all the books, pamphlets, and other public documents, belonging to the State or any of its departments, to be collected and arranged, and have all of said books placed on proper shelves, as in his judgment may be most conducive to the convenience or the public and the preservation of the books. Said books to be kept in some convenient room or rooms to be prepared for the same in the State House.

The House then adjourning until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning.

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Friday, November 16th, 1849.

Mr. Jones moved to suspend the order, to introduce a resolution.