Setliff borrowed about $3,000 from the defendant association in 1889 and in return executed a mortgage deed in trust with John Richardson as trustee. He has paid $3,882 to the Association on the mortgage since but the interest accrued at the time of the late monthly payent was $500. The plaintiff therefore paid an additional $382. The defendant claimed Setliff still owed money and attempted to sell the land in trust. Setliff petitioned for a halt of the sale and accounting. Exhibit is share ledger.

Dispute is over barrels of molasses, boots, etc.

July 1875 a judgment was rendered against Mundy for $202.50 in favor of defendants on an account.

Plaintiff seeks and injunction to keep first defendant from disposing of promissory notes to second defendant.

At the time of the case, Gaines was the Comptroller for the Treasury of the State. The plaintiff was petitioning for money to be sent to Roane County to pay teachers.

Additional defendants: John Blount Robertson, Alexander Robertson, and Alice Robertson

The First National Bank held and firmly bound until the USF&G Company for $250 to prosecute an appeal. Possibly related to the insurance claim between The United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company and William W. Lea in same box.

Petitioner: David Campbell. Additional Case Style: Samuel B. Seat v. S. S. Knight. This is a petition by Campbell, as guardian ad litem and solicitor for the minor heirs of Joseph B. Moore and solicitor for Samuel B. Seat, for compensation for services render in the above two causes.

Add def: N. A. Kemper. Pla. was convicted by the Caldwell (judge in the case) of several misdemeanors and ordered to pay fines and costs. Pla. was unable to make payment and sentenced to the county workhouse. T. A. Sykes, Wm. Perkins, and J. P. Rhines then delivered several notes to satisfy plaintiff’s costs and obtain his release. Def. later brought suit against said notes and received judgement. Pla. complained that he was then unlawfully re-arrested and placed in a workhouse to work off the debt.

Additional plaintiffs: James R. Cockrill; Additional defendants: James Adkisson, Samuel Adkisson, Thomas Adkisson, sons and assignees of S.W. Adkisson; Original promissory note dated Sept. 9, 1869 and assigned by S.W. Adkisson on Dec. 11, 1875. See additional case with same case/style name but with different docket number 6143 in MT 21 as well.

Additional Plaintiffs: John Kirkman, Catherine Kirkman, and Amanda Kirkman. Case involves a contested will.

Additional plaintiffs: Lewis Williams, James White, C.H. Warren, Alford Gray, James Patterson, and B.H. Ogilvie. The defendant is accused of blocking access to a public road. The blocked portion of the road exists on the defendant's property. The road is described as a county road extending from the Little Winstead Turnpike to Nolensville Turnpike. Plaintiffs note that the road is a necessary route to the mill, church and school. It is noted that all plaintiffs are people of color.

The plaintiff claimed that according to the acts passed by the General the Governor was required by law to give them money or state bonds to build the road.

Plaintiffs were awarded a judgment against the McNelly for repayment of $676.90 in Dekalb County in 1879. McNelly never paid the judgment. The plaintiffs claimed that in 1888, MCNelly promised to pay the amount when he was able, thereby validating the plaintiffs new claim to the debt many years later.

Regards the conveyance and sale of the "Free State Lands." Additional Complainants: James L. Rice, M. H. Howard, B. A. Shepard Additional Defendants: Edward W. Wilkins, Ellen E. Lewis, Benjamin Lewis, William W. Wilkins, Leila Van Wyck, Augustus Van Wyck, John L. Wilkins, Henry Wilkins, Louisa Wilkins.

Writ concerns establishing a new street in Nashville. Mayor in case: John Hugh Smith. Street though John Dickinson and Dickinson and Shrewsbury owned by John Dickinson.

Plaintiff is seeking to compel the Defendant, the Insurance Commissioner of Tennessee, to issue a license certificate authorizing the Plaintiff to offer fire insurance in the state. Case file includes the State of Tennessee Office of the Insurance Commissioner Annual Statement of the Mutual Fire Insurance Co, and correspondence from M. F. House explaining his reasons for refusing to authorize the Plaintiff to conduct business in Tennessee.

Co-defendants are Josiah F. Williams and David McGavock, executors of Joseph Philips. Complainants are attempting to collect $99 owed to the deceased Joseph Philips by the terms of the will of Benjamin Philips, but which the executors had never paid. Book H page 232

The original suit concerned a partnership dissolution. This suit was a petition for certiorari on the original trial. Following the initial suit Moore was found to have owed Henry Stonelake, dec. a judgment. This judgment was further entangled with Moore's debts & the suit when Stonelake's administrator died.

Petition of Samuel Watson for the State. Watson gave the Bank a large number of claims due to the Bank in 1872. These claims were for money loaned by John A. Fisher, former cashier during the war and while assets of the bank were within the Confederate lines. Thousands of dollars were loaned, most of which was entirely Confederate money. Watson took charge of the claims and investigated them. He later brought claims against several of those debtors. Watson petitioned to be paid for his services.

Charles Temple is also listed in the case as helping L. M. Temple destroy the toll gate on the White's Creek Turnpike.