Defendant is justly indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of $410 plus interest on an account of a note due to the plaintiff. The defendant has no personal property except a tract of land.

The Defendants bought a company from J.N. Megibbin and the plaintiffs were owed money by Megibbin. The claim here is that Dunn & AL are delaying and defrauding the plaintiffs as creditors of Megibbin.

Partee was originally sued due to a promissory note that had gone unpaid by his firm Vernon Partte & Clay which he was the surviving partner. May had been appointed the receiver of the Bank of West Tennessee. Later when he attempted to pay the judgment May would not accept the form of payment.

Roberts sued Upman for debt by account. Court ruled in favor of plaintiff for $40.63.

Frobaugh, plaintiff, and Jones, defendant, had been in suit in which decree was pronounced in favor of Jones for $1770.60 and cost of suit. Cost of suit was paid in full and $1256.06 of decree was paid-the remainder was offset by several judgments in favor of Frobaugh against Jones. Frobaugh supposed debt satisfied. Frobaugh now wants stay of execution because Supreme Court did not deduct amount due Frobaugh from Jones from the amount decreed to him against Jones.

Plaintiffs claim that connell paid 2 or 3 notes, but that he was still in debt to them. Connell had a lease on some land with a building on it. Plaintiffs suggested that if he can't pay his debts then the land and building should be sold.

Ayers is a lawyer and is being sued by H. Amy & Co. for money he received while being their lawyer. Ayers allegedly collected income from 137 interest coupons from the county.

Plaintiff entered into bond for $ 4000 as securities for Willis Gallathan. Kendall recovered a judgment against Anderson J. Coffman for $ 399. 97 and placed in hands of Willis Gallathan, constable and that execution hasn't been returned. Plaintiffs feel they were being cheated. Execution levied against Gallathan will be taken out of Plaintiff's property and they feel the execution is unjustified based on dealings of the plaintiff.

24-5 years before, William Harbison had bargained and sold or contracted to sell a tract of land to the defendant. Harbison sued Cassaday [alt. spelled Cassady and Cassidy] for unpaid promissory note for the purchase money. Harbison wanted to enforce the lien, sell the land, and its proceeds used to pay the note.

Counter suit because Braden claims he is entitled to $1400 from the estate of A.G.W. Byon 3 folders.

Complainants sold a piece of land to someone named McLemore. McLemore did not fully pay for the land. In need of money, the plaintiffs borrowed $1800 from Boyle, the defendant, with agreement to pay back $2000 on a certain date. Since McLemore didn't pay plaintiffs , they couldn't pay the defendants. Somehow the defendants gained possession of the tract of land initially bought by McLemore and sold it for cheap to get their money owed by Hartley. Hartley is upset, saying the land was worth more.

Cotterell, as assignee of Fountain Catterell and Marshall Catterell, sued Smith for debt of $655 to be taken from his estate.

Greenwood sold a store to Jones on the credit and Jones never paid the full amount. Also, Greenwood is sued for work done for Jones that he never paid for.

The Board of Education is that of Memphis City Schools. Michael Joyce rented the Board of Education a "municipal corporation chartered under the laws of the state of Tennessee…for a term of one year." The Board of Education used the premises as a city school. They often paid Joyce in 'script'. Joyce would sell the script to get his money but it often would not bring full value due to the fluctuating gold price. The board was supposed to make up the difference. He sued for money owed.

Additional defendants: George Walker, J. A. Clenden; seeking recovery of proceeds from sale of land resulting from execution of debt

Debt due by notes.

Dispute over land being sold to pay a debt.

Plaintiffs claim that the Defendant is indebted to them. Furthermore, they claim that the debt can and should be taken out of the realty in Lewis' name. 2 folders.

Neeley sued Solomon for unpaid promissory note of $568.50 for which Neeley had sold and delivered 400 bushels of corn and 4 cattle.