Exch.

ohio State 1. Kishary 3-4-1932

- JOURNAL OF THE SENATE.

CITY OF COLUMBUS.

MONDAY, JULY 25, 1842.

In obedience to the provisions of an act entitled, "an act to provide for an adjourned session of the General Assembly," the Senate convened in their chamber, and the roll being called, the following members appeared and answered to their names, to wit:

Messrs. Aten, Barnett, Bartley, Carpenter, Clark, Crowell, Dewey, Ford, Foos, Godman, Goodin, Harris, Hazeltine, Henderson, Holmes, Hostetter, Latham, Leonard, Mitchell, McConnell, Nash, Perkins, Ream, Ritchey, Robbins, Root, Sill, Spangler, Stanton, Taylor, Thomas, Van Vorhes, Wade, Waddle, Walton and Speaker-36.

Mr. McConnell presented sundry petitions from citizens of Morgan county, praying the passage of a law authorizing an appraisement of chattel property when under execution; which was,

On motion,

Referred to the standing committee on the Judiciary.

Mr. Waddle presented a petition from citizens of Clark county, praying the passage of a similar law; which was referred to the same committee. Mr. Walton offered for adoption the following resolution; which was agreed to:

Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives, That a joint select committee, of seven members on the part of the Senate, and members on the part of the House, be appointed to report a bill apportioning the representation of this State in Congress, among the several counties, by districts.

On motion of Mr. Spangler, it was

Resolved, That W. B. Thrall be admitted within the bar of the Senate, as reporter for the Ohio State Journal.

Mr. Clark offered for adoption the following resolution, which was, on motion, laid upon the table:

Resolved, by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That there be a joint select committee, consisting of three members on the part of the Senate, and members on the part of the House, to wait upon his Excellency, the Governor, and inform him that both Houses have met pursuant to adjournment, and are now ready to receive any communication he may think proper to make.