Additional defendants: C.C. Wilcox, E.C. Camp, S.S. Tuttle, M. Reis, E.A. Reed; E.C. Locke, Josiah Curtis, and E.C. Camp comprising the Coal Creek Coal Company. P.A. Mariner was one of the firm of M.C. Wilcox & Co. coal dealers, minors, etc. at Knoxville. Mariner had since retired and M.C. Wilcox & Co. changed to Coal Creek Coal Co. In an agreement, the Co. claimed ownership of a tract of land. A.S. Mariner purchased Lot No. 169 at tax sale. Dispute over ownership of tract of land.

Plaintiff in error is accused of withholding 425 sacks of corn belonging to the defendant in error on a flatboat on the Holston River.

Trespass includes "converting to their own use a steam engine and other personal property." Case incomplete; opinion only.

Temple sued Dickey for $375 debt and for Dickey's land be sold to satisfy the same. File also contains Dickey v. Temple et al. and Temple v. Dickey et al.

Plaintiff is sued the defendant for breaking and entering his home and ejecting him from the premises. Filed for damages in the sum of $1,000.

McBee sued Branner for debt by unpaid note of $600. Court ruled in favor of plaintiff for debt plus $216.50 damages for detention of sum.

Opinion only. Additional plaintiffs: Henry Miller, Abram Durant[?], Noah Childs, G.P. Reeder, W.R. Tinker, and Nancy Jesse. Plaintiffs had received judgment against Lewis for $875. Lewis's lands were levied for the execution and sold by sheriff to Childs who was agent to plaintiffs. Plaintiffs from loyal state whereas Childs and Lewis from TN. Question as to whether Childs lost his authority to receive redemption money from Lewis for his lands.

Procedendo only.

Supreme Court public sale of 16 acres of land with mansion about 1 mile west of Court House in Knoxville. Continuation of McMillian v. Turley, et al. Deals with the separation and sale of a plot of land containing the Sanborn Mansion.

Additional defendants: F. A. Moses admr. of James C. Moses dec. James C. Moses is the brother of the plaintiff and was surety on notes owed by plaintiff to the defendant. Moses is indebted to Kennedy for the purchase of goods and wares. Moses purchased the goods with the understanding that they were being purchased at Confederate prices and were to be pad in Confederate notes. Kennedy is now attempting to force Moses to pay at inflated prices.

Possibly is the continuation of L. C. Houk v. John I. Charramore [possible mistype of John T. Naramore] found in ET 23. Naramore had obtained judgment against Houk for $45 for borrowed money. Houk failed to be present at the trial due to a misunderstanding of the day it was to take place. Otherwise, Houk would have appealed. Houk wanted a certiorari restraining the constable from executing said judgment and for a new trial to be implemented.

Petition for Supersedeas. Plaintiff purchased a tract of land and sold one half to William Beuden, a free man of color, who built a small frame house on the land for he and his parents. The defendant claimed one sixth of the land as belonging to her as the heir of one Dardis dec.. Defendant demanded possession of Beuden's home and land. The land in question lies in Knoxville on Frouh Street between Locust and Henley streets.

Beck charged with felonious assault against Allen Woodruff. Beck assaulted with intent to kill using a rock and a brick in each hand. Jury found Beck not guilty of felonious assault but guilty of assault and battery and fined him $150.

Judgment only, no other case documents included.

The defendants are accused of breaking and entering the plaintiff's property. Judgment ruled in favor of the plaintiff for $65 in damages plus costs of the suit.

Additional Defendants: Unknown. Related documents may be found in ET 1233.

Opinion only. Branner sued Webb upon a note executed by W.A. Branner jointly with White in 1864 payable to H.H. Hubbard for $1000 which note was afterwards transferred to the plaintiff. Webb pleaded the statute of limitations had expired.

Newman had bought tract of land at a court sale in the case T.W. & J.W. Newman, admrs. Of Jacob Newman, dec. v. Caroline H. Newman et al. for the sum of $4508-$930 of which was made by promissory note. Newman rented land to Joseph King. House and lot were levied upon and sold to pay for taxes under executions from multiple suits, which Newman declared void. Newman suing the Kings for conspiring to deprive him of his land and wanted an account of the rents due him since 1861.

2 folders. Add. defendant: The Exchange & Deposit Bank. In 1862, the plaintiff borrowed of the Bank $450 in Confederate notes and the plaintiff executed a promissory note. Later, the plaintiff's son, Joseph Alexander, borrowed from the same $1,500 for a business. While the plaintiff was sick, J. Baxter forced from him a deed of trust for property in Hamilton County. The Confederate notes were made illegal and Baxter wrongfully adjusted plaintiff's debt to a larger sum and kept the deed of trust.