Additional Plaintiffs: Margaret Humes, James W. Craig, Samuel Fryer.

Additional Defendants: Lowry & Henderson, McGhee & Brothers, James and J. Wilson, McCrosky, Berry & Co., Black and Coldwell, Mathew Wallace.

George and Hinshaw owed the trustees $250 which they failed to pay. They sued in order to settle the debt.

Additional Complainant: Turner Davis. Additional Defendant: I. Metcalfe. Moran was an apprentice to Hicks in the cabinet making trade, and this cause concerns debt of $100 by note accrued by the Complainant during his apprenticeship.

Additional defendants: Matthew Moss, Edward Hogan, George White, and Phillip Myers. Add. dfnts. Matthew Moss, Edward Hogan, James Cook, Anthony Hogan, Edward Hogan, S. Williams, Lest John Faulkner, William Whyte.

Issue over how much land Fisher bought. Fisher owes Probart $150? Issue over the exact amount of land sold--boundaries in dispute. The land in question is called the "Cedar Hall Tract" Generally estimated to be 100 acres, but turned out to be 137.

John James obtained a military land grant from North Carolina in 1785. The grant was later assigned to James & John Sloan, now deceased. John pledged to sell the land to Armstreet Stubbelfield. Stubbelfield accused the heirs of the Sloans from executing the sale. Likewise, Pillow was not able to fully execute his purchase of land from the estate either. The case was filed to officially determine the land ownership.

Suit involves the initial ownership of North Carolina Land Grant #1749 and the sale of parts of it later. Suit was filed to clarify the tract's boundaries & ownership. Land grant #1749. Case includes small hand drawn plat map.

Case concerns slavery

William Blackman married Polly McKinney & received as a gift an enslaved woman called Phillis. Isham Uzzell then married Blackman's daughter Ann, & rec'd as a gift Winnah & Rachel, the children of Phillis. The suit was filed to settle the appropriate ownership of the enslaved people according to law and bequests. See additional documentation in box MT 2; box ET 11a: Allen Groves & wife v. Isham Uzzell.

Additional Plaintiffs: Ephraim H. Foster, Josiah Woolridge, James Dupree, Susan Ingram, and Alfred Nichols. The plaintiffs were entitled to an undivided interest in land left to them by John Nichols, according to his will. However, John & Sally attempted to claim a division of the land.

The plaintiffs had a judgment against them by Deathridge for $1116 that they were accused of unjustly detaining. The suit was filed to legally enforce the payment of the judgment.

The plaintiffs and defendants created a partnership to run a "grocery" shop in Sparta, Tennessee. Rather, this was an establishment where liquor could be purchased and drank, & play billiards. Each partner had an equal interest, but 3 months later they dissolved the partnership. Mitchell was accused of borrowing more money from the profits than he was owed and not paying it back.

Cause of Action: Writ of error. Original cause accused Alexander of trespass against Hudson with damages of $1000. Hudson was the justice of the peace and attempted to levy property of Abelle Webb. The inventory of the property was included in the proceedings. Hudson was accused of malfeasance of office.

Additional defendants: Edmond Rucker, and Thomas Rucker Jr.

Concerns slave named Doctor.

John White and Nathaniel Cox dissolved their business partnership. At the time their firm had debts due them, as well as debts due to other people. This suit seeks to settle the debts of the firm in order to legally dissolve the partnership. 2 Folders.

Court of Origin: Unknown.

William Thomas obtained a attachment against George Walker, prosecuting for the sum of $500. When Walker failed to pay in full, the sheriff of Wmson County seized his land, which was unfair as the land was worth far more than the debt. Walker sold the land to the Perkinses, but Overton also had an offer to pay the judgement.