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524 JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS [Feb. 28,
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AFFIRMATIVE.
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Messrs
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Smith, Speaker,
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Hance,
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Chaisty,
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Mattingly,
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Gwynn,
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Harig,
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Boyer,
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Cockeys,
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Sanders,
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Usilton,
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Neal,
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Scott,
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Rullman,
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Purnell,
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Farrow,
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Bird,
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Riggs,
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Ranger,
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Lancaster,
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Hints,
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Jones,
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Hooper,
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Naill,
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Canby,
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Baldwin,
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Rutledge,
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Griffith,
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Whitelock,
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Boyle,
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Atkinson,
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Smith, of B. co,
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, Vandiver,
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Brooke,
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Given,
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Berkemeier,
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Brown,
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Fitzjarrell,
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McWilliams,
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Rinehart,
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Dodson,
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Hoblitzell,
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Lamotte,
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Lankford ,
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McGlone,
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Waters, of Car'1,
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Gunby,
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Coburn,
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Donaldson,
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Ford,
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Stewart,
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Clark,
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Lambdin,
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McAleese,
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Dashiell,
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Smith, of Dor.,
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Gill,
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Gordy,
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Briscoe,
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Hart,
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Barnard,
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Snowden,
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Loane,
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Browning— 63.
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NEGATIVE— None.
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Said bill was then returned to the Senate.
Mr. Snowden, Chairman on the part of the House of the
Joint Select Committee appointed to visit the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum, at Frederick City, submitted the following
REPORT:
To the General Assembly of Maryland:
The Committee appointed under a concurrent order of the
House and Senate to visit the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, at
Frederick City, beg leave to report :
That on Friday, the 4th instant, they visited the Institu-
tion, and through the kindness of those who are interested in,
and connected with it, as its officers, inspected its several
compartments, all of which they found in thorough order ;
and they witnessed the manner and remarked the results of
the instructions received there, by those for whose object and
good it has been erected and is now beins; conducted.
To fully appreciate what great good has been done, the
very great disadvantages that are necessarily encountered in
in teaching deaf mutes, debarred, aa they are, of the natural
privileges that hearing and speech would give them, most be
considered.
The misfortune that has occurred to them, by which their
powers of speech and ability to hear and distinguish sound
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