Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-02-11


y of the said business in question, and uppol
returne of the said Attachement the saiC
Courte to doe therein, as according to th,
y laws and orders of this Jurisdiction, and il
: that case allso, the party delinquent to bea
!, his owne charges. 4
f 1t is also ordered, That attachments tc
f seize uppon any mans lands or estate bee
3 onely graunted for, or against, such goods as
E are Foreigners and doe not dwell or inhabitt
within this Jurisdiction: or, in case upon
credible information it appeare, that any in.
habitant that is indebted, or ingaged, &c
, about to convey away his estate to defraud
his creditors, or to convey away his person
out of this Jurisdiction, SO as the process Of
this Jurisdiction may not bee served uppon
bis person, in that or any other just cases,
there may bee Attachement, or Attachments
graunted uppon the limitations expressed ;
provided, that in all cases of Attachments,
all or any of the creditors have libberty to
declare uppon the said Attachement, if hee
come in at the return of the said Attache-
ment; provided also, that if any Attache-
ment, laid uppon any mans estate uppon a
pretence of great SUNNI; and If it bee not
proved to bee due, in some neare portion to
the SUNNI challenged, and mentioned in the
Attachement, then the security given shall
be lyable to such damages as are susteined
thereby.
III IS further ordered and decreed by Uis
Courte, That whosoever takes out an At
tachement against any mans person, goods,
chattes, lands or hereditaments, sufficient Sc
curity and caution shall bee given by him to
prosecute his action in the next Courte, and
to answer the defendant such costs as shall
bee awarded to him by the Courte; and in all
Attachments of goods, or lands, legal no
tice shall bee given unto the partye, or left in
writing at his howse or place of usual abode,
if hee live within this Jurisdiction; other
wise, his suite shall proceed: And 1t IS fur
Mer ordered and declared, That every man
shall have libberty to replevye his cattle or
goods impounded, distreined, seized or extend
ed (unless it bee uppon execution after Judge
ment, and in payment of ffynes;) provided
in like manner hee put in good securitye to
prosecute his replevye, and to satisfe such
damages, demaunhs, or dues as his adver-
sary shall recover against him in lave.
VERY CHEAp.-A great New England
gift enterprise was lately got up in Boston,
and hundreds of tickets were sold, each of
which the proprietors declared would draw a
prize, and the prizes ranged from Morgan
horse, or $5, 900 in gold eagles, TO hooped
skirt or an advertising newspaper. Monday
last was the time fixed for the drawing, which
was to be a grand banquet. An immense
crowd of ticket-holders assembled to receive
their prizes, but on inquiry it was found the
proprietors of the house knew nothing about
it, and the proprietors of the swindle were
" honest come-at-ibus." The ticket holders
looking as if they had been sold
and hadn't got the money. All those who
who have money to spare should invest In
these affairs.
The FOND WIFE," Don't stay long, hus-
band," said young wife, tenderly, one eve
ming, as her husband was preparing to 60 out.
The words themselves were insignificant, but
the look of melting fondness with which they
were accompanied spoke volumes. 1t told all
the whole vast depth of woman's love-of
her grief when the light of her smile-the
source of all her joy-beamed not brightly
upon her.
"Don't stay long, husband"-and l fancied
l saw the loving, gentle wife sitting alone,
counting the moments of her hus-
bands absence, every few moments running
to the door to see if he was in sight; and
finding that he was not, 1 thought I could
hear her exclaim in disappointed tones, Not
yet"
"Don't stay long, husband" | again
thought 1 could see the young wife rocking
in the great arm chair, weeping as
though her heart would break, as her thought
less Lord and MASTER prolonged his stay to
a wearisome length of time.
o, you who have wives to say, "Don't stay
long," when you 60 forth, think of them kind
ly when you are mingling in the busy hive of
life, and try, Just little, to make their homes
and hearts happy, for they are gems too sell
dom replaced You can not find amid the
pleasures of the world the peace and joy that
a pleasant home, blessed with such wo-
mans presence, will afford.
"Don'tstay long, husband"-and the young
wife's look seemed to say, "for here, in your
own sweet home, is loving heart, whose
music is husbed when you are absent; here is
a soft breast for you to lay your head upon;
and here are pure lips unsoiled with sin, that
will pay you with kisses for coming back so
soon."