Additional Defendant: Charles Bailey. Recovery on debt. Listed as "Recorded in Book No. 2, 671-3."

Plaintiff seeks recovery on debt.

Concerning the selling of a slave named John or Moses.

Defendant is a "colored man" accused of stealing a mule.

sued over a purported last will and testament of James Nolen (deceased) that was not certified and obtained under unlawful influences. James Nolan was not in his right mind and was perhaps manipulated by McHall.

Pla. in error is accused of shooting and killing Abe Clardy. Gilmore and the victim were members of the same church and were on opposites sides of a debate regarding the employment of their current church pastor, Ephraim Dennis. The debate stemmed from a suit won by the church involving the title to the church property. The church sustained debt from said suit, and some in the church leadership wished to, "turn the pastor off," until debts were paid. This appears to have been an African American church.

Adam & Neblett: John Adams and John S. Neblett. Felts purchased seven tons of fertilizer from dfnts., accruing a debt of $231. Felts refused to pay, claiming the fertilizer was useless and thus voided the contract. Adams & Neblett sued to recover debt, and won. This is Felts' appeal and plea for relief from an execution on a barn of his tobacco.

General Assembly changed voter eligibility requirements & plaintiff was no longer eligible to vote. Plaintiff wanted to be able to register to vote.

Case in two folders.

The ownership and possession of a slave named Allen who was said to be worth one thousand dollars is disputed in this case.

carrying a pistol unlawfully

Debt of $121.05. Also concerns replevin of a tobacco crop and land belonging to Miss S. M. A. Collins. T. M. Williams rented a farm from S. M. A. Collins. A portion of the crop has been taken by the deputy sherriff and claimed as the property of S. M. A. Collins and the title to the property is pending in another court case. The debt is money owed for rent of the farm where the crop was produced.

This is an application for writs of Certiorari and Supersedeas in a case involving debt due by note from the plaintiffs in error (as surety) to the defendant in error. The plaintiffs attempted to appeal a judgement won by the defendant but their appeal was dismissed after claims from the defendant that the appeal bonds were irregular. Plaintiffs claim that they acted under the instructions of the Montgomery County Justice of the Peace.

Additional Plaintiffs: L. S. Walton, B. E. Orgain, W. G. Puckering, James R. Drake, Edward L. Williams, D. N. Kennedy, W. C. McClure, D. Brendan, W. C. Smith, Fannie Smith, Archie Howard.

Accessory after the fact to murder, and aiding in concealing and covering up the crime of murder.

The defendant in error brought suit seeking compensation for a hog that was struck and killed by a train belonging to the plaintiff in error.

Business partners are: Joshua Cobb; William Phillips; Samuel R. Cook; T. G. Welsh.