The parties bet and waggerd over the Presidential elections on October 31, 1844, between James K. Polk and Henry Clay. The plaintiff bet and waggered a gray mare. There appeared to be a dispute over who won the election depending on the electoral votes.

Alfred R. Latimer and Charles E. Latimer were the surviving partners of Latimer Whiting & Co. The Latimers sued David and James Yarnell for debt. Involved with the Latimers was family member Thomas J. Campbell and the late William H. Whiting.

Additional parties: Thomas H. Johnson, John Weaver.

Dearing states that he was living on a piece of land before the "act disposing of the lands in the Ocoee District." He went to Arkansas "with the last detachment of the emigrating Cherokee Indians, as the driver of a team." He did this to raise money ($7. 50 per acre) to buy the land once the Entry Taker's Office opened. He left his wife and family living on the land and told Thomas Shirley, his nephew, about it. During Dearing's absence, Shirley tricked Dearing's son, Gilbert, into signing a transfer.

Additional defendants - E. O. Dromgoole and William S. Batton securities in the amount of $1234.69

Additional Plaintiffs: E. P. Lowe, Matthew H. Ward, exe. of John W. Ward, dec. Additional Defendants: John Y . Roper, Jr. The deceased was married to Mary E. Ward, daughter of the defendant. They had 2 children, Mary and John, both under 10. The dispute in this case seemed to be over the guardianship and education of the two children. This case is located in MT OV 1.

Incomplete case: Letter, [initials illegible] Rogers to James Campbell, Clerk of the Supreme Court, requesting a copy of the charge.

Taking and coveting to the defendant's use a group of hogs belonging to the plaintiff. sued for damages totaling $50.

On 10 June 1835 plaintiff won a $124.96 judgment against William Mullins & Jesse Jones which has gone unpaid. Plaintiff sued to recover judgment, & has learned that Jones owns land in Claiborne Co. which he deeded to his son, Elisha, so that it could not be seized. He believes the Joneses plan to sell the land & leave the area with the proceeds rather than use them to pay the judgment.

Plaintiffs: Elika A. Taylor, and Henry Mayse, also admrs. of James Mayse, dec. Claim of $250 damages. Plaintiffs say Defendant purchased goods, wares & merchandise from the estate at a public sale but failed to pay for it. 11/25/14: 187-page transcript added. Whiteside claimed he & Mayse went into partnership to buy hogs & drive them to SC & Mayse owed him money re same when Mayse died.

McNew sued Allen in Circuit Court (see case filed in ET Box 1120) in assumpsit for McNew's services in erecting mill & dam for Allen, who brought this suit in Chancery to enforce discovery against McNew, who Allen says is uncooperative in providing info. McNew was a millwright. Allen's land on which McNew built mill & dam was on south side of Chucky River.

Additional defendants: Elizabeth Winston, Thomas Winston, Lucy Goodall, Rachel Goodall, James H. Lauderdale, Dorthea Lauderdale, Infant Goodall, Children of Jonathan D. Goodall

The plaintiff claims that in the will of Charles Jones dec. he freed his slaves when they reached a certain age. The defendant inherited Charles Jones' estate and did not free the slaves. Additional Plaintiffs: Gideon Malinda, Peter Abrahnd, James, Rebecca, Roannah, Jude, Eliza, Andrew, Linda, Jonathan and persons of color claiming their freedom.

Letter from E. E. Griffith to James W. Campbell, Supreme Court Clerk. Griffith sending transcripts of two cases: State v. John Hill & Bank of Tennessee v. Ainsworth et al, & will make corrections if they are unsatisfactory.

Additional Defendants: Ephriam M. Evans, William Smith & John Smith. William & John Smith brothers of plaintiff. Evander Smith sued for his share of "rents and profits" derived from 332 acre tract that their father, Samuel Smith, left to them. Plaintiff born 18 July 1820 & was only a few months old when his father died. He left TN in 1837; resident of KY. Charges also that Bridgeman & Evans tricked him into deeding the property to them while he was still a minor & asks the court to render the deed void.

Other defendants: John McCasten.

George W. Rice claims a note for $1800 was taken out by an Elyah Rice (now deceased) and a John Rice and that his name was also listed as having endorsed said note. He claims that this endorsement was done without his consent or knowledge. Other names listed: James M. Bean, John Dorgers, and Elija Thurman.

Plaintiff sued to have the contract between himself & defendant voided. On 18 Oct. 1840 Davis entered into a contract with Tankesly whereby Davis would supply everything necessary for the operation of a tannery & Tankelsy would tan $100 worth of hides a year for him. Since then plaintiff has found himself unable to fulfill his obligations because of Tankelsy's inability to tan hides within a reasonable amount of time despite having professed to be expert at tanning.

Other plaintiffs: Thomas M. Coldwell.