U
THE PORTER.
E. 8. GOODRICH, -
LanTons.
GEO. SANDERSON, •-
Wednesday, 'Januar
For President is 1844,
COL RICHARD M. JOHNSON
! ,or sEirrucii. .
[Snbject to decision of a National Convention.)
cry All accounts due for subseriptorts, ad,
vcrliaing job work ere., at this office prior to
thO 4th of December last, MUST be settled, at
lecist—rfart February court willafordan
10 opportunity for those knowing themselvp
intrebted 'pall and save coda ! • -
Country Produce of most destriptions re.
awed at the Market price.
The Preside,ny.
;.'ln many of the counties in this "
state,
(
numerous meetings have been held since
the declination'of Hon. J. Buchanan, fa
. 1
vorable to the nomination of Col. R. M.
Johnson. This is the sentiment' of the
deitiocracy of Pennsylvania, 'now that
Mr. Buchanan' has withdrawn; had he
net Withdrawn, he Would have received
the unanimous vote of
- the Pennsylvania
. d I
;legation. It is equally a true,f,that' Col.
J hnson was her second choice then and
her first now. ,We are not mistaken
the
• 1
in sentiments of the democracy of
i• .
Bradford upon this. subject, nolther are .
we mistaken, when we_say that the par,'
tyt in,
no, section of the country; will more.
cheerfully abide by and adhere to the no
inination, of the National - .Convention,
..
than the . Democracy of this county.—
yntil Col. Johnson declines, his friends
in this county will stick too him, nor ant ,-
er the scar-scathed hero.to. be deserted.
' his question will come before our coun
iy convention at February court, and it
behooves the-friends of Col. R. (M. John
ion to be , wide awake, and ,if Bradfortqls
nhine in vindicating the claims of Richard
M. Johnsolfiremember as she was the
first to .do it, she will be the fast to relin
(
guish them.
•
We wish we could epeak more flatter
ing of the prospects of_Col. -JohnsoiWe have for s ome time become satisfied
'that unless a considerable change takes
Martin Van Buren is again to be
our candidate, and that too with great
! unanimity. The , uprising of the democ
f
racy from one ipart,of the Union to the
e (other, to assert their rights, ; out of which
'they were cheated and deftanded in 1840,
as enthusiastic as 'it is simultaneous.
In the event pf his nomination, the de
, mocracy of this county\ will again bud
!, le on the armor in hitkdefence, and strug
' gle as valiantly as' They did in 1840, and
with greatersneeess by one hundred more
majority.
• State Printer.
• The allegations of fraud, contained in
the Governor's message, against L G.
OltinleY, the state printer, and in the
- means used to secure his election, has
-:resutted in the appointment of joint
committee of investigation, with power
to send for persons and papers. Like
most investigations of the kind, it is like
ly to Win - ooke farce, at the expense of
some thousands to the people. We are '
eupprised at the inexcusable, vacillating
and humiliating course taken by some of !
the Senators. If the legislaturei thought
seriously enough 'ittf the
q e t harges of fraud
in the election of : state pnnter to inveiti
gate that matter, it is theirprerogative to
do it. . • But it seems that they consider
it indispensable in order to remove one_
of the ebstseles to the approval of the
4
state printer_ s / bonds by, the Exeeutive.
This considerathin we think has nothing
/ -
to do With4he object of an investigation;
the executive Ought either fofthwith
ap
prove of them, if sufficient, or the legisla
ture should authonze some one who
would.. „Then if the election ise fraud,
there would be . no Willing force in the
contract, and like every thing tainted with
fraud; it would be nullity.- Theexecutive
says there are no state pintas, then why
this iiivestigation win the investigation"
make state printers, if there are none now .. ?
But say some giave senators, the eleetion
was held, and . we calor investigatieg y it;
But the 9eentivsLeaye there , 'as no
ekction, ;twain held on the 15th of
`April. - What difference does it !rake
With the legislature, Whether 'frond was.
practiced or not; if tiiio3 .was no eke=
lion,-there is an end of the matter. If it '
deeidtd there' was ockfraud,sand then
it should be decided tbere was no elec
tion, thei time or the legislature and the
money of the people would be_ wasted to
no' purpose. We- are _ glad to notice a
move made ia the house to authorize: the
speaker to approve of the hoads.
is right and should bavelieen done at
Piain.Tani.`
kr JO paper his recently been start
ed in Philadelphia 'called_ the- 4. Voice
of the Democracy." It's-chief object
is to promote the claims of F. &Shook
for - Governor and abuse every _other
Q 4, 1844.
Candidate for the nomination. It is
*Wished at the office of the 'American
Sentinel,. and undoubtedly Controlled
by the clique' that hover round that
press for plunder. I The Sentinel is
the organ of Tylet4 administration in
this state, and of thtiminservatives gen
erally. This new paper is vilianous
Wits abuse of H. 141. Muhlenburg. ,It
is expected Om ibis kind of indignity
towards Mr. Mjvill induce his friends
to resent, and thereby - distract the par
ty. It is useless for the friends of Mr.
Shunk'to attempt a' thing of this kind;
indeed they who tlo attempt it, are not
the friends of Mr. Shank; we cannot
belleve'this kind,of treatment towards .
Mr. M. lths his approbation ; although
the' conseluences may recoil on him.
The Wiiksbarre Farmer. introduces
this new paper to the :acquaintance of
its readers accompanied with some
lain" talk." There can be no doubt
about the desperate efforts of the con
se;tvative portion in this_state to defeat
Muhlenburg. The editor says :
" , For a new paper, this “Voice of the
Democracy," affects .no . unnecessary
modesty, and not satisfied with pushing
its owitcandidate, it must lavish abuse
ohd insidious reflections un Mr. Muh
lenburg. The design of this assault
upon Mr. M., we perfectly under,stand
to be two-fold ; to cast a fire brao--into
the, democratic ranks, and excite strife,
under the belief, that any alteration in
the aspect of the campaign, in Eastern
Pennsylvania, must add to the chances
of its favorite, whose prospects at pres
ent; are hopeless indeed, and second
ly:after raising the storm, to declare
that neither Mr. M., or Mr. S., can be
elected, if nominated, and propose to
the Convention, in their place, some
low, sneaking Conservative, who
would deliver up, the government, into
the insatiable maws of that faction, of
which the Sentinel is the organ. This
is the whole secret of the Conservative
Sentinelaud its tenders abuse of Mr.
Muhlenburg. Butfor once we are dis
posed to , balk the humor of this insidi
ous clique, which could only be grati
fied by Mr. Mublenburg's friends cast
ing thosame mean,,personal reflections
upon Mr: `Skunk, which the Sentinel's
tender has, resumed to-do upon Mr. M.
But we 'will say to the American Sen
tinel, and its pilot fish, 4. The Voice of
the Democracy," that the people of
this Commonwealth, are determined Co
shakiliff the whole of that sneaking
and corrupt, that sordid aad peifidioua,
combination of Conservatives, who
have, to gratify their own rapacious
and insatiable appetites, reduced our
beloved state-to bankruptcy and dishon
or. They are convinced that the Com
monwealth has reached the turning
point of her fortunes,. from which she
Must either be redeemed promptly, by
the steady hand of integrity and patri
otism, or be plunged, through the
machinations of the vulture hord of
conservatism; 3 into inextricable insol
vency. This redeription, it is perfect
ly understood, that combination of men
are determinedlo prevent, in order that
they, may still draw from her exhausted
fountains, the vital fluid, as the child
laps'at the breast of its slain mother.—
But the - people are awake for once—
awakened only by the appalling emer
gency to which they have been reduc
ed; and, cost what it may, the Ameri
can Sentinel, its tender and the whole
infeinal conservative gang, who have
rioted like grave worms, in the very
bowls_ of the Commonwealth, until
they have deepoiled her, of all but life,
may understand that it is determined
that their reign of ruthless pillage . shall
cease. They have , g ravaged as lo
custs," and now, changed to 4 , palmer
worms," they would devour the little,
which as locusts; they left.
MESSRS. ' ELLityrr atm WILSON.—
These gentleman, so far as ive have
seen the yeas and nays. on Important
'questions before the !louse. are every
time right, justly and faithfully repre
senting the constituency that elected
them. , . - •
A mdtion was made lo correct an er
ror in the charter of the Delaware coun
ty Bank, granted at the last session
made transcribing it.. Mr. Roumfort
coffered au amendment to the -charter,
making The stockholders individually
liable -to the .
,amount of-their stock.--
Messrs Elliott and Wilson voted in fa-
'vot of it.
Mc,Roamfort also offered a joint re
solution to approve of the State Printer's
bonds a most. wise and excellent sug
gestion. Messrs. Elliott and Wilson
voted;in favor of the resolution.
COUNTERFEITatte.—The Sunbury
American of the lath inst . ., saysj:--
There are now two counterfeiters i 4 the
Jail of lhis .. connty, fcir passing counter
feit mc;ileY. The last arrestwas 'Made
at Jackson tep..a.few-nighte ain,Ce: l4 4°
fellow bad been' Wetted from - Mil
Lewisburg, from thence. to: New Ber
lin, thence to Selint;grove, afewlmiles
below which !he, crossed over and was
tracked into this .county to where he
was arrested in bed '
at night. When
his room was entered at bight by the
landlord and hiipursuers, be was found
in bed with another person.- He had
a, pistol and a dirk bring on his pillow
and was asked 'to refund 'the monever—
Upon being requested to get - .up Ilse did.
so, and came down stairs, but requested
`permission to go upstairs again' to his
companion, to get his money. At'tliia
juncture, the landlord% wifeenterd the
bar-room, stating that the than uis stairs
had just escaped out of the window.—
ge was pursued but escaped into the 1
woods under cov_er of the darkness.—
The other man was, committed) to the.
Jain in this place, a few hours after the
Grand Jury had been ‘ discharged' o The
counterfeit note had been passed on
Masteller & Swenk, at Milton.
It was a five dollar note of the Miners'
Bank of Pottsville on the new plate,
not laid down by Bicknell or asiy other
Detector. The notes. are , said to be
well executed, and are ox.doubtedly is.,
sued from the old hive in.Turbut town
ship, in this county. ; The Other man
terfeiter was arrested about four weeks
since, and a true bill was found against
hilts the present. session for paising
several two dollar bill, on the Bank of
Baltimore.. Also a three dollar bill ,
on the Mechanics' Bank of Baltimore,
which, has been undoubtedly, altered
from some other plate."
DELEGATE Mgr...ill:ea.—Saturday Fe
bruary 3d is the day appointed for hold
ing delegate meetings by the.democrats
in the several townships. it is highly
important That these meetings should be
fully attended. The convention to as
semble on [the 6th is to express the
choice of the county for President and
GOvernor.‘ Unleis the delegate meetings
`are, generally attended and action had
capon these subjects, how is the conven
tion to be able to decide understat.dingly.
Nothing is likely to induce that conces•
sign - necessary in time of high political
excitement, as a full and fair expression
of the voice of the democracy through
their primary meetings.
, POLITICS AT HARRISBURG.- , -Our seat
of government is likely to become as
notorious for all that is disgusting and
abominable in political legerdemain, as
any other place we know !f. Col. Seth
Salisbury has issued, act Harrisburg, a
proclamation for the friends of, Col.
Johnson to give up the ship," and
rally for Martin Vim Buren. Time
enough for that say wi).
TRIAL FOR MITRDER...--Milliarn Hun
ter, John Hunter, and John Derany,
indicted for , the murder of Vaadling,
Northumberland, in, Novembei
were ,tried at Sunbury ; trial commenc
ing on the 2d inst. The jury found
William Hunter guilty of-man-slaugh
ter. The result of the trial of the oth
ers we have not heard. °
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.-..-Dr. ' Tho
imaePitts, a physician of New York,
was suddenly deprived of his life last
Friday evening, under most painful
circumstances. He had been on a
shootingexcursion to New Jersey; and
was on his way home in his 'gig, when
one of the barrels of bis gun, which was
in the vehicle alongside of him, from ,
some unknewncauseeiploded, and the
charge entered his side, killing him in:
amity.
AN IMPUDENT TIIIEH.-;.• , -Atriaper pub-
fished at Milton, in this. State, says :-
4 . Judge Wilson sentenced a crimnal
last . week„ at the Huntington county
sessions, to five year's solitary, confine
ment in the penitentiary, for burglary
and - larceny: During , the following
night i he broke jailooreat to the Judge's
lodgings and stole the Judge's hat and
a pair of new boots.. -No tidings of his
whereaboute have come to light."
AR OLD MAR. ROBBRL—The Alton'
Telegraph of - the 16th _ult. asys:—,-At
the ,present teini of - the.. United States
District Court, John Wingate, late poi
motet. atitoalcing cave,in Hardin Conn
ty, Illiaoir,tvas indicted for an, alleged
robbery of themes'. The accused is
97 years of age.
•Nreivis from idi rations.
Park Benjamin has stied Mr. soly.
den; theproprietor oftheLaclies' Com
panion,lor a libel. - and Mr. S. has . re
turned the compliment by suing him for
the same offence. , -
- A poor white - girl wait recently as.
Beaked by a gang of roadies: at Wash
ington, and severely injured: ,
The public debt of New York itoyer
twenty-fivetriillions. •
The whigs, of Bucksicounty , have
nominited John 'Banks, for Governor.
On the,
.first day of Janume fait; a
canal boat, loaded with♦ whiskey left
,Mency for Northumberland, and pro
ceeded through Without difficulty.
Captain Tyler. on Nev Years' day
appeared in a full suit 'of American
cloth, manufactured at New 'York.
Senator Porter; of Louisiana, is not
expected white. '
,Gin. Hambright, Collector on the
rail road, at Lancaster, is said lo be a
defaulter to the amount f 4110;000.
.Philadelphia city has declared (o
Martin Van Buren for President.
The Governor's message was , taken
from Lancaster to the head of the in
clined plane—a . distance of 67 miles—
in one hour and fifty-seven minutes.
The seat of Government of 'Canada
has been removed to Montreal.
The debt of, the city of New York
amounts to $12,554,553, or nearly one
third of our State debt.,
The dwelling of Professor Ware o
Ca'Abridge (Mass.) was destroyed by
fire on Tuesday night, 9th inst.
Jacob Little,- Esq. of New York city
has made a 'donation Of $5OOO to the
New York Institute for the Blind.
Babe, the pirate, is to be hung on
on the , 7th day of March neat, and his
body given to the College of Physicians
for dissection.
The hill for the removal. of the seat•
Of justice of Columbia' county has pass
ed second reading, in the' House of
Representatiies. _
"The - Midnight Cry," confidently
asserts that we have 'seen 'qutriast first
t
f of January. '
I A piece of perlash the st i
ze of a pea,
applied to a corn for fire or six nights
in succession, will effect weertain cure.
- Two young men •%v" ere lilted near
Fayetteville, N. C., whiln riding thro'
the woods in the , dark, by coming in
contact with trees. •
The • house of Mr.Robinsonrwhich
we mentioned as having been destroyed
by fire, was the firstlbuilding erected in
Bath.
The Methodist Chiirch at 'Wilkes-
Barre was conSiderably injured by fire
a few days since. ;
Lilly, the prize-fighter, arrested tin
New Orleans, 'has arrived in New
York, aitended by'a police officer.
The sentence of Mike Walsh, for
beleexpired on the Bth inst.
Maine has had five Governors during
the last year.
Vietia Teinps, it is said has-fiddled
$3OOO out of the citizens
i of Boston.
He is now at New York.- Ole Bull
has gone South.
The famous Count D'Orsay is oblig
ed to 'remain in privacy during week
days, for fear of his creditors.. -
Three sisters named Wier, have been
arrested in Lowell charged with an
tent :to kill a, child four eeeesiold, by
administering ,to it oil of tansy. _
The Buffalo : N. Y. Gazette says that
a family in that city, - heretofore in mo
derate circumstances, has lately be
conie heir to an estate of .t 60,000 in
England. ,
Ia 1547, , a proclamation was issued
by , Henry VIII., that , women should
not,meet together to babble and talk,
and that all men should keep their
wipes at their houses. . ; -
t• •
At least 10,000:hogs passed thriingh
NeW Castle, la., in one M ay on their
way ,to Cincinnattt.
A child Was lately bornl in Toronto,
with/three eyes, having iwo fan
inch apart, on thiright side or the race.
An individual superscribed a letter to
Mr- Peleg - 11ondly. Utica. thus: .4 2
P—leg ger ly, U. T. K.
Dixon H. Lewis: has increasedin
111, h 1
weight 40 poor' since
arc
He now- weighs- 460 pounds.
Peter Williams has been .convicted
of manslaughter in the first degiee, by
killing one Oakley in a fireman's riot
in New YoFic city.
Pomo DEvitivrni.—it is stated in
the Rock River paper that Judge Car
ney, ex-receiver of the Dixon, laud ol
dee, is a defaulter. _ , r =
Com4spondence from Harrisburg.
. !.;: - ..Kiitursionsir,JNAVAlLTl l4 , 1844
The last Legislsture.was called "The Re;
form Legislaturerand surely it dtme muck - to
stop the; brats in thh Treasury and save, money
to thti people. but the spirit of 4 - dorm is still
stronger in the present Legislature, especially
in-the Senate. The members in this bran&
are strictly confined to the ten dollars each
lowed by the sct of last Winter for stationary .1 .
•
not "a partible is funitibed them at the expense
of the State, each procures his own; and it is
believed that teu,dollars is an ample allowance
for the necessary Wants'of a member. A rule
has been adopted prohibiting the clerks from
allowing,candles to members in their rooms at
their boarding kouses. Heretofore this . has
been a very cousiderableltempf exEense,and his
even said thitmembers have sometimes carried
off candles, PaPar. enough to serve them
for home consumption , sometime." No such
thing can be done now, and so careful are the
officers of,all-unnecessary expense, that-candles
which have been partly burnt out on one even
ing are re-lit ou another, and used up complete
ly. All this is right, and will ilesultin a saving
of at leastfen thOusimd dollars ofthe people's
money, fOr this-session alone. So strong is the
feelingfirf favor of Retrenchment, that the mem
bers have positively refused to receive their
newspapers at the . . expense of the Common-
wealth. If a member (Wants a paper he
scribes and Faye from his own pocket. Of
course but few papdre are taken by the-mem
bers; but if he cannot afford the expense, while
the state is prying him three dollars per day,
should she be made to. pay for all the little
Winders he may Want ? Some may think- it a
small nusiness to be cutting off such very . small
expenses as newspapers.: So it is, but they
must begin some where. An d. the advocates of
true reform strike at t6;-most palpable—glar
. ing and unnecessary expenses—in the hope
that ; ultimately genuine and praitical reform
may be carried into every branch of the govern
ment. About,.'-the only expense now allowed
by the Senate over and above the ten dollars
a each member, is the postage on their letters
and documents, sent and raceived,—this was
-fixed by the law of last ,session, or I really be-.
hove, it could] scarcely pass this body now.—
Much credit - 4 due lo rf ir. Penniman; Mr. Sten
ger, Mr. Sullivan, r. Darsie and
several others whose names do not occur tome
now, for enforcing the the wholesome provis
ions of the act of last winter, and for encoureg.
ing and protnoting the true spirit of Reform.
In the other branch a:greater degree 'of liber
ality, I. might say extravagance, prevails Maj.
Andrews, the Clerk, is a right open hearted
clever fellow, and bestows favors freely on the
members. He bad the Hall repaired last sum
mer, and the seats re-covered and renovated in
splendid• style. It is said the members of that
branch are not' so particular in confining them
selves to the tea dollars allowed them fur sta
tionary—but that the clerk has allowed them a
reasonable quantum; as usual. I presume he
knows what he is about, as his accounts have
tole passed upon by the Auditor General, he
will undoirbtedly take care to keep each mein
bet within the preifcribid limits.
The joint Committee, consistin g of six mem
bernfromeach House to investigate the charges
contained in the Governor's message, of fraud
in the.eteetion of State Printer, had nmeeting
yesterday and appointed a committee of two of
their number to wait on Au, Governor and re
qaest his attendance at a witness. • He declined,
of course,but gave them a list of witnesses, who
he said would pronoall the - chargee--tbe com
mittee met again last evening and resolved to
send a suppmna for the‘Governor to appear be-
Sore them to-morrow at b , o'clock, P. M. He
will not obey,, of course=and then whit will
be done 1 Will th 4 send an attachment?
bah—l opine •that this is another of thesofarei
cal'operations that generalTy'result-from these
investigating committees—the end - Will be all
smoke and unnecessary expense to the comnion
weall4. It is a very great pity' in these dayi
of Retrenchment and Reforin, that this could not
have been avoided, It Must cost a large
as the printers will send for many if not All the
members of the last Legislature—And the ex
pense will all come out of the Public Treasury.
If the Governor refusento appear before the
committee on suppcena, there will be rare fun,—
there are some fiery spirits there, rualf,n, that
occasion their wrath will be not only kindled,
but explode in a blaze.
•
Hananstrist,Sariutuy lb , 1844:
The two Houses met in Convention at 12
o'clock, M., to day and se-elected Job 'Morin
State Treasurer for one year. Abbe Ugh
Mann had publicly declined , being a candidate,
so strong was public feeling in favoi of hint as
an officer, and the manner in which he has dis
charged his deities, that he was urged on all
hands to censer again to accept the office, and
he now takes it against Ma OL6II feelings, and
only yields to the strong solicitations, of the
best friends of the Commonwealtli,for her sake.
The duties are arduous, and rendeld doubly so
by the ininoduction of " relief notes " as curren
cy—and Job Mann seems peculiarly adapted, to
thckstation. He is, amiable,"unobtrusive and
!ecottimodating in his deportrrient; vary indult
trioui and attentive to his business; itbo‘e all
tie is honest, and devoted to the. true interests
of the Comnionwealth
EZEI
No retpliatc,position . was rosi'de to his elec-
Ittion—"—sonte few scattering votes wept given, not
mare tlunt 25, while . : Mr. Mann' received 102.
The vexed question of printer is the constant
theme. . It : is discuswal every lie, in both
branches without effecting anYthi.n2 definite'
CoyEItNOE 'OF M ASSACH USETTS.--
W. BFiggis has been elected 'Governor
of-hlaeiachusette, by - the Legielatere of
that State.
(For the Bradterd Porter •
!hobbit of fud 4
gt Chock
Awns.
repeited in the Lewistown Rept,l
goes to'sustain the principle, that
pemortel property has been levie-dtt
virtue Cif' an execution from a It
the Peace, and a bond given and i l k
perty returned to the defetillant,
the provisions of the 4th See, a l tk ,
of the 10th of July 1842, to p retez
property 'from beiug sold for t 4
two thirds of its value, it o itt4 •
'and may again be leived on amid
of by another execution on moo , `
wont.
If. on examination, this • •
VI%
found to be erroneous, its publi c i ty
lead
to to the worst oleoneequen
r eN be regretted. Many will beheici
be-law, and smarting under the del,
.sequent on,the passage, of th e
seize upon, property, which i t
must involve them in litigatiot
ble. The evil can only be ri
bringing into accotint the alu m
table amount of property, ( I (
to defendants under like one,.
The plaintiff by virtue of ihislt
tains a lein on the property for
Months from the execution of t
by the defendant. kle has ,a
pose it for sale as often as be
ring this time. lie can becom t
chaser whenever it shall suit
nience. and in case a purchast
found, who is willing to give ti
of its value, or more, be has
make sale and take his money,
the year has not expired. •
The defendant cannot makt
or disposition of the property, l
infringe upon the lien ofthe levy,
opinipn that is so common, that
fendantcan sell and,disposeof
ty is inconsistent with the aboi
ed rights of the plaintiff. ' The
is delivered up to the defendant
executing a bond, and itis har
what respect a defendent's pawf
exists, more than it would, if
had suffered it to remain with tl
dat, after a levy, without takini ,
If then the plaintiff's interest if
virtue of his levy, that,lhe Men(
not sell and dispose of the proper
unable to see 'how it can be tat
disposed ofby an other exteutir
tor. It is making one part
hostile .to another part, which is
tent with the plainestrules, in n
statutes.. Effect should be giver
ry part and portion where it can'
The intention of the Legisi
they had any intention) was to
a sacrifice of more than one tint
value of the property levietion,
fendant could give the requi
the officer. The defendant hr
to continue in ke use and enjt
the property during the year or
ing the bond if it cannot be
'required idue. The term
the
. proiisions of the Act, to wt
cution and delivery of a bond.
cer. The decisioriof Judge (
ces a defendant under much hr
It requires him to give'securiti
to all his creditors in order
him to keep his property.
,of bonds to the first, second
judgment creditors, gives
-against the fourth, which cob
been the intention of the Legi.
the reason that they , expressed
selves:in different language. 11
eisionl in correct, it is difficult
ra case whereit would be in du
the defendant to give bonds.
nesty - and integrity, of the
would be no 'Securiti to the l
the intended benefits of thetstal
be lost, being based on term
reach of any debtor. The sit
the first" execution creditor,
much worse than that of tht
much d he,
and he alone W oe
tected in his lien during the y
the opinion, thiat the plaint
be compelled' to look to the
to the officer, would bring teal
stoutest hearted plaintiff's , in'
-they never could realize the COll
bonds, their claims. Every pent
in' turn, would enjoF the pr
giving new bonds, till the 'plinth
'would be in a desperate conditit
would take in, an indefinit
of defendants and be without ti
In the execution of the bond I
is not knowe. It is :a matter
between the defendant and
The liond is not given te , I
nor to the officer for his usi
of f icer -end hi s successor•
ismade for the assignment
ME