434 CHANCERY. [ART. 16
1886, art. 16, sec. 167. 1886, ch. 453.

180. Where it shall appear that the court has jurisdiction
of a case, but there is doubt as to the residence of a party
against whom process is necessary, or the same be wrongfully
alleged, several writs may be issued, as of course, to as many
counties within the State,* or requisite process concurrently to
different places without the State, or both writs and process,
within and without the State, for service upon such party; but
if any process hereunder be vexatiously or unnecessarily issued,
the court may order the costs of same to be paid by the party
asking or directing the issue of such process.

Ibid. sec. 168. 1860, art. 16, sec. 118. 1773, ch. 7, sec. 3. 1785, ch. 72,
secs. 19, 20, 25, 26. 1818. ch. 193, sec. 4.

181. The court may, for the purpose of executing a decree,
or to compel the defendant to perform and fulfil- the same,
issue attachment of contempt, attachment with proclamations
and sequestration against the defendant, and may order an
immediate sequestration of the real and personal estate and
effects of the defendant, or such parts thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the decree and clear the contempts, or may
issue a fieri facias against the lands and tenements, goods and
chattels of the defendants, to satisfy the said decree, or may
issue on attachment by way of execution against the lands,
tenements, goods, chattels and credits of -the defendant, to
satisfy the said decree; or the court may cause, by injunction,
the possession of the estate and effects whereof the possession
or a sale is decreed to be delivered to the plaintiff, or other-
wise, according to the tenor and import of such decree, and as
the nature of the case may require; and in case of sequestra-
tion, the court shall order payment and satisfaction to be made
out of the estate and effects so sequestered, according to the true
intent and meaning of the decree; and in case any defendant
shall be arrested and brought into court upon any process
of contempt issued to compel the performance of any decree,
the court may, upon motion, order such defendant to stand
committed, or may order his estate and effects to be seques-
trated, and payment made as above directed, or possession of
his estate and effects to be delivered by injunction as above
directed, until such decree or order shall be fully performed
and executed, according to the tenor and true meaning thereof,

*[As may be directed ]