Parham issued a note to Wilcox in 1861. Wilcox left the neighborhood and gave the note to his son John L. Wilcox, cashier of the bank of Clarksville. Parham claimed he paid the note to C. B. Wilcox. The note itself was lost or mislaid.

The pl's were a Philadelphia mercantile who sold goods to the def's valued at $188. Rice & Moore ran a mercantile in Clarksville, TN. The def's issued a promissory note as payment. Rice & Moore's business became insolvent, and they were sued to recover the debt owed. See related case Thomas Chadwell, exe. Of E. H. Childress, dec. v. Edward Lawrence, et al. in box MT 8.

The injunction was filed to prevent the Minors from suing Beaumont, who was Sheriff, after they were issued judgments in their favor from the chancery and circuit courts. Multiple previous law suits awarded the County judgments against the defendants, for which Beaumont pursued levies.

Additional Plaintiffs: John D. Robins, Jacob G. Robins, D.D. & Sarah Hornberger, William Lockhart. Jacob B. Hornberger died in 1871 leaving a will. He had land in Montgomery & Davidson Counties, & a flower garden & cemetery at a house in Clarksville. He stated in the will that the city of Clarksville would be responsible for the perpetual upkeep of the cemetery, & that portion of the land would be left for that purpose. His heirs disputed the terms of the will & their bequests.

Additional defendants: Mary T. Gill, J. R. Barber, Piety Barber, Nanny A. Yancey, Sallie A. Yancey.

Herring owed $500 to S. Seat. O'Brien, as guardian of Herring's heirs, filed an attachment & injunction against the estate of S. B. Seat and C. W. Herring in order to prevent collection of the debt without further legal analysis. Samuel Seat & Herring had been business partners as were F. P. Gracey & M. Gracey. Seat & Herring owed O'Brien

In December 1868 Goodlett entered into a contract with Collier to form a farming partnership for the management of Goodlett's farm. The contract stated that Enoch had produced a crop of tobacco & other products, but was not ready to sell, therefore the proceeds from the product had not been distributed. Enoch became insolvent and this suit was filed to prevent him from selling these products to settle his debts, depriving Goodlett of the profits.

Allman, in 1861 filed a bill of complaint against the def's in order to enforce a lien on a tract of land in Montgomery County. Allman alleged that he purchased the land at a sheriff's sale, that it had belonged to Burrell Hancock, then sold the land to Corban with flour mill machinery. Corban gave notes for the sale, but never paid the notes, and Allman sued to enforce the lien.

Baldwin fell into a hole in a city owned street and broke his leg. The hole was dug by city workers and left unmarked and open. He became very ill and was in much pain, staying at the National Hotel in Clarksville for months. He sued for compensation for his injuries.

Smith was accused of stealing a sorrel horse from W. H. Cheancy in Kentucky. It was calued at $150. Incomplete case file.

Additional plaintiff: Clarksville Board of Trade, Leigh and Co., John W. Howell, W.A. Donaldson, R.R. Donaldson; Additional defendants: E.H. Lewis, F.P. Gracey, J.P.S. Whitfield, J.J. Crusman, A.F. Smith, M.V. Ingram, Poston Couts, John W. Faxon, W.A. Quarles, L. Blotch, F.F. Fox, C.A. Baker, W.T. Dorth, W. Roach, H.H. Poston, B.O. Keesee. Cause of Action: Challenge to a change in the rules of a contest to promote the Clarksville Tobacco Market which awarded a premium to the winner.

A judgement was rendered against Johnson in 1873 for costs owed to A. A. Rowland for damages in another suit. The two had disputed whether or not Rowland was guilty of "enticing" Johnson's property to Kentucky where Rowland claimed it as his own.