Promissory note for $180.00. Others involved: Joseph Brown and Samuel Henry.

Defendant accused of trespass and damages, was said to have entered plaintiffs property & stolen 1200 pounds of bacon. Plaintiff sought $50 in damages. Circuit court found for plaintiff; judgment plus costs came to $205.39.

Plaintiff sued the Bolings for breaking into and entering his close and ejecting him. One Sevier County document and two letters are included in exhibits. Boling also spelled Bowling.

Additional plaintiffs in error include: Elias Goddard, James Goddard, William Goddard, Russell Goddard, Robert Goddard, J.M. Grier, Harvey Boyd, James Alexander, and Thomas Clemons. Plaintiffs in error are accused of assaulting Jacob Smith with whips, sticks and cowhides and attempting to intimidate him with pistols.

J. G. Flannigan was walking west from Maryville on Friendsville Pike when a dog approached and attacked him. While defending himself, he lost balance and stumbled into the roadway. At the same time Perry Headrick, Jr. struck Flannigan with his car. Flannigan sues for $5000 in damages. Flannigan was a weaver who caned chair bottoms and made baskets. Headrick was the county road commissioner. Testimonies conflict.

Case disputes whether a train conductor can be held liable to hitting a car stalled on the tracks. Case file is incomplete; opinion only.

Incomplete file. Judgment only.

Additional Cause of Action: Damages.

Additional Cause of Action: Debt.

Incomplete case file. Judgment only.

Additional Plaintiff: Motor Parts Co. Additional Defendants: J. L. Able and North Lincoln Street Garage. Debt for auto work.

Plaintiff sued to collect on a $150 check drawn by the Wilder Estates, Inc. of Middlesboro, KY by Ewing Wilder. Payment on the check was stopped Plaintiff alleges that Hubert Carpenter had promised her $300 if she would marry him; the check was part of this arrangement. Defendant argues that liability, if any, rests with Wilder Estates, Inc. rather than himself, and that payment on the check was stopped at the request of Hubert Carpenter, who later married the plaintiff. Exhibits include stopped check.

During prohibition of alcohol in the United States, Sparks was found guilty of posessing intoxicating alcohol in the form of multiple crocks of whiskey. Sparks insisted this was not his whiskey. His defense argues that the justice of the peace did not have probable cause when issuing the search warrant, and therefore a new trial is necessary.

Koontz was the administrator of the late James Koontz, killed by an automobile driven by Fleming. Koontz had been riding in a mail truck when he and the post carrier stopped to give assistance to a wrecked driver. Fleming, said to be driving recklessly, fatally injured Koontz, who was survived by wife Tobitha and children Daisy Kiser, Lucy Phillips, Birt Koontz, Elmer Koontz, Lamer Koontz, and plaintiff Newton Koontz. Damages were asked to recover death-related costs incurred by the family.

Norton traded in one car for another, financing it with Southern Finance. He was given a credit for the car, & the contract reflected the credit. However, the total installments he was asked to pay over an 18 month period added up to the total before the credit. Norton stopped paying; the car was repossessed. After repossession he was billed for further amounts, but claims he is no longer liable as he turned the car over to the finance company.

"Voluntary Manslaughter." Victim: Ross Gourley.

SuRay Gutridge appealed his conviction for selling beer without a license. Ray had a license to sell beer at his place of business on Niles Ferry Highway, but that license did not allow him to sell beer at a second store 12 miles south of there.

Gaut sued for $994.43 debt due him as the surviving partner of the firm Gaut & McPherson on a Bill of Exchange drawn by William McTeer & Co. in 1857 upon James Porter, dec. Gaut sued for unpaid Bill.

Dispute over 5,000 acres in Hiwassee District, on Tennessee River, bordering Indian Boundary. Mistrial declared, then disputed land surveyed, then jury ruled in favor of Bogle & Best. Claims of both parties were based on grants from State of Tennessee. Bogle & Best grant: No. 4672 (entry No. 6642). Roach's grant: No. 27623 & No. 27626.

Defendant is charge with conspiring to unlawfully appropriate a slave named Charles from Banner Shields.