Opinion only. Claiborne Wolfe, former husband of Hannah Dalton, owned 2 horses at his death; the title of whom went to his widow. Hannah sold the horses for two notes, one $200 and the other $100. Wolfe, as admr. Of the estate, collected the $3200 note and used all proceeds except $5 to pay debt of the estate and gave the $5 to the widow. The $100 note was given to Wolfe's successor, Brey, who gave it to her upon decree in bill filed by her to make Wolfe responsible for $200 note.

Promissory note is overdue and payable; plaintiff is asking for full payment plus interest.

Additional Plaintiffs: N.D. Sanders, John M. Cantrell, H.R. Roude, Paul Dismukes. Additional Defendants: Abel Hoover, C. R. Allen

Hon. John Somers, Chancellor, Chancery Court of Obion County. The father of Joseph T. Cannon owned 400 acres of land and stock, and many slaves in (Gibson Co.?) In his deposition, he mentions hard times and residing in Missouri during the War. Charles H. Jackson, Daniel Jackson, E. A. Cannon, William Askins, Thomas Dougherty, R. S. Montgomery, W. M. McCaw, Henry Hickman, George Peeples of Newbern; Mrs. Nancy Woodson, Patsy Bryant - a midwife "in the neighborhood." R. B. Jordan.

Additional plaintiffs: A.A. Hyde, William Owen, and B. Lasater. Additional defendants: E.F. Redfield & William Bryan. Kelly, et al. as plaintiffs sued defendants who had jointly with them signed a promissory note for $2752 payable to James Levan. Levan had sued Kelly et al. and E.F. Redfield & Co. for note. Redfield & Co. now insolvent and borrowed money from Pryor. Plaintiffs want an account taken of their transactions-to know amount borrowed and what merchandise given to Pryor.

Spurgeon sued Kincheloe for unpaid promissory note of $500 to his damage $1000. Court ruled in plaintiff's favor. Defendant appealed.

Additional Plaintiffs: James B. Dungan (husband of Mary M. Dungan), John S. Darcey, and S.P. Walker, Jr. Additional Defendants: W.B. Greenland, Sarah E. Greenland, W.B. Greenland, Jr., K. Bell Greenland, Anna L. Greenland, and Sarah O. Greenland.

Opinion only. John W. Harworth[?], an agent of William R. Harworth[?], had a note for collection on Stephens and H.A. Harworth for $1000 in 1858 with a credit of $506. In 1862, Stephens gave John W. Harworth an order on McDowell, McGaughy & Co. for the amount of the note. J.W. Harworth wanted it paid to him in Confederate treasury notes, which was done. Malery suing because payment was an illegal currency.

The plaintiff sued the defendant for $670, the value of two promissory notes that were due in Feb 1862. The defendant alleges that since the notes were meant to be received in Confederate money that makes them invalid, the plaintiff says Confederate money was valid. In the first trial the jury found in favor of the plaintiff.