Plaintiff is appealing the charge that he unlawfully possesses slaves that belong to the Defendant.

Plaintiff is appealing the charge that he induced "a white female girl to leave her father for the purpose of prostitution and concubine."

Additional Plaintiffs: Benjamin Masley and Robert Masley. Additional Defendant: Byrd Douglass

Def's name is Benjamin F. Ward. William Gregory died owning land on south side of French Broad River, leaving pla. Mary Ann (who later married Andrew) as his widow. Richard Gregory, dec. administered Wm's estate but never assigned dower to Mary Ann, so Pla. now claim dower out of that land. Wm & Mary Ann had 1 child, Def Dorthula. At time of suit, both parties lived on the land at issue. Pla. claim Def. are trying to cheat & defraud them out of Mary Ann's dower.

This case revolves around patent for a rotary saw planning machine procured by T. D. Knight in 1857. Plaintiff states he has paid half of expenses and is an equal partner to Knight, so claims half of the rights of the patent, and profits from the product. With T.D. Knight decd., plaintiff brought suit against his admr. Chancery court found for Plaintiff.

Complainant acting in the office of County trustee received money. Before Complainant could put the money into the Bank, it closed. Complainant prays that the court issues an injunction restraining the defendants from demanding the money with interest.

Dispute involves a tract of land and slaves.

Plaintiffs: Alexander A. Sharp, John F. Sharp, and Russell Birdwell, partners in trading under the name firm of "A. A. Sharp & Co." Recovery of $434.50 in debt and damages. Note was executed in the store house of Joseph A. Branner & Co., Dandridge, c. Aug. 1855, the purpose was for the balance on a lot of hogs.

Plaintiff purchased property in Campbell County from Kincaid in 1849. Kincaid died in 1855 before plaintiff finished paying off his notes. Defendant brought suit to collect the rest of the money owed on the land sale.

Additional defendants: Joseph B. Condiff & wife Rebecca, William Vaden, Loderick Vaden, Jesse Hughes & wife, and Vaden children. Deceased: Goderick Vaden.

Cause of Action: Trespass on the Case. Additional Defendants: Jamison Brown, W. R. Kenner, P. H. Leslie.

William Cameson had notes due to the plaintiff. Cameson died and in the will named Anne Cameson his Executrix. Anne married the defendant, Ezekiel Dunn.

Monies had originally been paid by W.E. Newell and Co.

Other defendants: W. B. Edeline; Charles S. Williams; Jacob S. Stewart. For debt of $600.

Plaintiff admr of mother-in-law Jane Epperson, dec. Additional plaintiffs: wife Hester, formerly Epperson, and ten other heirs and distributors of Jane Epperson. Widow Epperson lived next to defendant, also her son-in-law, died testate in 1837. Plaintiffs claim defendant fraudulently came by deed of valuable tract of land J. Epperson had owned in Hancock Co., having paid $500, not half the value of said tract. Defendant claims this arrangement was due them for care and support of the old widow.

sale made by Shanks sometime since the said sale became the purchaser of some property sold by Taylor but refused to take a not only endorsed by Taylor; requesting case be heard in Supreme Court

Add. defendants: Samuel B. Haines, B. Daughlap Evans & Co., E.B. Hoddard & Cobb, and others listed in file. Plaintiff company includes William H. Stark. The defendant previously executed a note to the plaintiff's company for $240 with interest for merchant goods. The defendants failed to pay the remaining balance on the note but refused to return the goods given to them. Seeking an injunction from any selling or moving of the unpaid goods.4-pg petition to rehear

2 folders. Related to Calvin Thurman v. David Jenkins & William Miller in ET79. Add. defendants: David Jenkins & William Miller. Issue over 40 acres of land. Missing first eight pages.

Additional Defendants: John Mankin and J. H. Herrland.

In 1854, Isaac Davis died intestate, leaving as heirs three sons, including plaintiff, and three minor grandchildren George, Sarah and John Monroe. Isaac Davis was known to be frail & feeble minded, and defendant is charged with taking advantage. Defendant said to have moved in with, influenced the elderly man to deed him two tracts of land, at $500 for both while they were worth $2000 total. Additional defendant: Isaac Dobbs, brother. Plaintiffs claim fraudulent sale of land between defendants.

The parties had promised each other to be married, and though the plaintiff was ready to hold up her end of the promise, the defendant married another woman. sued for damages of $5,000.