Additional plaintiffs: B. A. Brown, John R. Smith, Narcissus Smith; additional defendants: Fanie R. Freeman

Additional complainant: L. Miller, exe. of Nancy Officer, dec. Additional defendant: William Glenn.

Add. defendant: Lewis Click. Defendant is indebted to the plaintiff.

Additional defendants: Barnibas Rice, Benjamin Cluck, and George W. Welling. Plaintiff claims he was unlawfully arrested and imprisoned for 8 months by the defendants who were soldiers in the Confederate Army. Plaintiff also claims he was forced to join the Confederate Army. The documents contain the testimony of Samuel A. Bell who commanded the squad that arrested Kimbrough. Bell notes he was operating under the orders of Col. E. D. Blake.

Torbett sued James H. and George Worthy for a note that was made payable in Confederate currency. Following the war, the note was discounted due to the worthlessness of the specie. The note holder then sued to recover the debt in United States money. Court ruled in plaintiff's favor for $179.83.

A. V. S. Lindsley was the son of Dr. Philip Lindsley, one time president of University of Nashville. He served as a postmaster for Nashville and a State Senator.

Lay sued for taking a horse worth $300 during the Civil War. Court ruled in favor of plaintiff Bayless for damages of $291. Anna Bayless, was married to Isaac Bayless, and was Anna Salling at time of theft.

Bird sued Jackson for taking a horse, one 2 horse and one 4 horse wagon, 2,000 pounds of bacon, 5 pairs of sears, 5,000 pounds of hay, 4 log chains, 500 bushels of corn, and 100 bushels of oats to his damage $300. Case was dismissed.

Chafin is sometimes spelled Choffin. Hosch is sometimes spelled Hash.

Caroline Johnson, the widow of Leroy Coleman claims she has not been properly given her rights to the estate as stated in his will

E.M. Bruce & Co. for the use of Charles H. Cauk surviving partner of C. Cauk & Co. sued the railroad company for failing to take care of 7892 pounds of hides while delivering them to Bristol to Cauk's damage $1200.

Canter sued Hall for $1000 over a horse wagon, a yoke of oxen, eleven heads of cattle all taken from him. Hall claimed the property was lawfully seized under the power of the federal government during the war.

Charles Jacobs (col.), a minister and also known as Charles Smith, is accused of unlawfully marrying a white woman, Rebecca Burrus to Dock Loues (col.)

The plaintiffs accuse the defendants of trespass against Elizabeth Rogers, whereas the defendants imprisoned her, causing bodily harm. The defendants state that Rogers was actually arrested by Confederate soldiers on the charge of passing counterfeit notes and claim they were never present.

Martha McGinnis, admx, owed Day $50.00. This attachment included "new" testimony to alleviate the debt. Day was indebted $25 to McGinnis for the use of James McGinnis' rifle. Day's house was searched for rifle, & was not found. Court ordered Day to pay McGinnis $26 to repay debt and costs.

Hardin [alt. spelling Harden] sued Price for trespass on a tract of land with force and arms to her damage $1000. Court ruled in favor of defendant. Plaintiff moves for new trial, which is refused, and then appealed.

Dail sued Hudson for debt. Court ruled in plaintiff's favor for $135.34. Hudson appealed.

Liquor retailers taxed at a different rate than other retail dealers.