Susong claimed Allen instructed his black man to throw down Susong's fence (which he did) & Allen went through his field with a wagon, causing damage. Susong had extended a corner of his fence over an old public road that people used in bad weather (when main road was muddy). Witnesses: pla.'s son William A. Susong, Def's nephew Samuel Allen. Lots of testimony about the history of the old road.

Case file is incomplete.

The defendant in error bought one hundred barrels of super-fine flour from the plaintiff in error for $555. The plaintiff in error is accused of accepting payment but failing to ship the flour. Plaintiff in error claims that payment was made in Confederate money which had no value and that the defendant in error fraudulently represented himself as an agent of the Confederate Government.

The plaintiff purchased a three year old slave boy named William from the defendant. The slave was represented to be in good health. Soon after purchase the slave became ill.

The plaintiff sought damages against the defendant for changing the course of a natural waterway that ran across his land. Case sought to assign water rights, as water had been diverted from one property to another. When the land was originally purchased by Rush, it supposedly included a waterway. However, since the water had been diverted it did no longer.

Crumley accused Cox and a band of scoundrels of roughing up him, his wife, and daughter at the end of the Civil War. The deed occurred at the Crumley home in Washington County; the family were in their night clothes. James's brother-in-law, Jackson King was murdered. Testimony is made about the character of several men, particularly Cox; W. B. Nichols; Joshua Carter; and Isaac Hamilton, who was accused of wanting to kill Dr. Jo Clarke. Includes tales of whippings, barn burnings, and talk of murder.

Plaintiffs entered a plea of trespass and damages in the amount of $1000 against defendants. This stems out of debt incurred through the use of a 400 acre tract of land owned by plaintiff's wife, Polly Farnsworth.

The plaintiff requested an injunction to prevent the defendants from further trespassing, damaging, and removing timber from lands he claimed were his through legitimate title. Rogers sought damages and relief from the court. "Exhibit A" land title labeled no. 19037 and three hand-drawn maps of the land/plats in question.

Add. plaintiffs: George W. King, Hampton Hyder & wife Martha. Add. defendants: John McCurry, Joseph McCurry, Jesse Harrison, & Micajah Darrison. Defendants forcefully entered the residence of John Den and ejected him from the premises. sued for $500 in damages.

Myers sued Dodd for trading him a bay filly and representing the said property to be sound when in fact the said filly had ring bone on both hind feet, which was well known to Dodd. Court ruled in Myers' favor for $65 damages and cost of suit.

Plaintiff stated that in 1833 defendants were in possession of two negroes, both slaves for life: Bob & Lewis, both valued at $600. Defendant claimed to have 'found them'; plaintiff stated that defendant knew they were his (Gladdin's) property. Plaintiff sought return of his slaves and $1500 damages.

Plaintiff is the administrator of the estate of M. D. Quinn (dec.). John Shields also listed as a defendant in the summons. Plea of trespass to the plaintiff's damage of $50,000 for when the defendants, listed as Rebels and traitors to the state, unlaw- fully and with force of arms entered the home of the deceased, then alive, and assaulted him. They forced him to leave his property and kept him for a full month.

Winters trespassed on George's land, dismantled and removed 30 fence panels. During this activity, he trampled and destroyed grass and corn. With the fence down, nearby livestock entered the property, consuming the grass and corn. George sued for $500.00 damages

Add. defendants: Philip Henshaw, John Leming, & Levi Hensahw. Plea of trespass on the case with damages of $2,300. The defendants allegedly fraudulently promised a task to the plaintiff with which they failed to follow through.