Additional Defendants: Unnamed.

Additional plaintiffs: Amey Walker, Mary Walker, James Walker, Daniel Walker, William Kincaid. This controversy over the estate of James Walker, dec.

Additional Defendants: John E. Lullors and Barriard Franklin

Other plaintiffs: Robert Burk (also spelled Burke). Defendant won judgment against plaintiff for $1800 using fraudulent notes. Plaintiff brought case to chancery court to obtain injunction on judgment.

This dispute involves the estate of Hon. Hugh Lawson White, prominent Tennessean & 1836 U.S. presidential candidate who died in 1840, leaving his estate to his wife Ann (Nancy) for life, then his 2 children Isabella (White) French & Samuel White, w/some provision also for his 5 grandchildren. This dispute arose when Isabella tried to isolate her inheritance from debts of her husband William B. French, but Deadrick (a creditor) argued that shouldn't be allowed because Isabella benefitted from the debts.

Terry got judgment from justice of the peace against Hamon for $36 debt. Hamon filed petition in Circuit Court arguing the judgment was illegal as it was based on a verbal assumpsit. Court ruled in Terry's favor & Hamon appealed to Supreme Court.

Additional plaintiffs: Mary Wilson and Philip B. Burton. Additional defendants: Matilda Edmundson, John Butler, Sarah Butler, Mary Wilson, Anne Wilson, Wallace Wilson, and Eliza Day Wilson.

Plaintiff was trying to recover a previous judgment on a debt of $493.30 from the defendants however, Caplinger was a citizen of Missouri and was insolvent. The sheriff returned the execution as "a Bona." Caplinger had a claim on Moses Estes.

Additional Defendants: William J. Earthman, Jess Thomas

Other names: Joseph Mann; Dr. J. [Tribbue] (commissioner of school district 15). Plaintiff was teacher in district. Suit for wages for year 1842. Awarded $6.50 for wages & $6.50 for court costs.

Additional Plaintiffs: Hamet Wilson who is under age but represented by his guardian Eliza Wilson. Defendants name variously listed as either William Chilton or Fuller Grisham -- Not sure of the cause.

sued by Next Friend R.P. Meigs

In 1842 Childers sold a 265-acre tract to plaintiff for $2000 & executed a title bond binding him to convey the property to Elsea when it was paid for. When plaintiff was unable to make the payments the land was sold to Vincent Easley for $950. On 9 May 1846 plaintiff brought a Bill of Review to court, charging numerous errors in the handling of his case. Bill of Review not filed within the time allowed by law.

Additional complainants: Louisa Smith, Matilda Smith. Joseph N. Smith, husband of Margaret Smith died in 1840. She married Landon C. Peter who entered into a bond with Moses Sweeny and Maury Walker to take care of the estate.

Other defendants: Archibald Cooper & wife, Elizabeth Todd Cooper; Alfred B. Jackson & wife, Harriet L. Todd Jackson; Nathan Buchanan. Plaintiff purchased plot of land in Tazewell, TN, from defendants, which, apparently, they did not have proper title to.

John Dickson asked Chancery for injunction to keep Defs. from prosecuting "action of covenant" they filed against him in Circuit. Dispute is over notes Dickson owed Hoy & unsettled account Dickson had against Hoy for store goods sold & delivered to Hoy. Hoy claimed he had let Dickson go for years without paying his debts to Hoy, always succumbing to Dickson's pleas "in the most imploring manner and with tears in his eyes." Hoy calls Dickson his "old friend and countryman." Hoy died while suit ongoing.

Plaintiff also spelled "Juball". In 1839, plaintiff executed a deed of trust to a L. Dotin to secure a debt, which was then signed over and used by defendant through another for the purchase of his slave and her children for $310, when they were estimated to be worth over $1,000. Plaintiff states he still holds rights to the slaves or a right of redemption for the difference in the price. Also see ET 704

Defendants are the heirs of John Rice (dec.) & heirs of Elijah C. Rice (dec.). William Park also listed as a plaintiff. Additional defendants listed in file. The plaintiffs were partners in trade, as were the deceased defendants, dealing in goods. J. Rice & E.C. Rice purchased goods from the plaintiffs and executed a note for $495.42 with interest and for another order of $1,144.23. Both partners died before the collection could be made. Filed bill to collect debt plus interest for the goods.