Savannah Justice (formerly Davis) is the daughter of Arthur Davis (dec.). Failure to pay for services performed by a slave, Eliza, for defendant. Eliza was owned by plaintiffs, bought by Arthur Davis.

A.D. McCutchen sold a monument to Mrs. Helen Brummitt Montgomery to be erected at the gravesite of her deceased husband, Horace Brummitt. The total for the monument, in accordance with the contract, was $680.00. Mrs. Montgomery made payments totaling less that $200.00, so McCutchen filed a bill to reclaim the monument under the terms of the original contract.

Additional Complainants: George F. Phelps. Additional Defendants: E. E. Harvey, D. N. Ordway, James (Servyys)?-admr.. Of George D. Servyys, Thomas B. Daly-admr.. of James M. Vause, B. M. Gregsley, Silas Jenkins, William H. Baugh, Judith Freeman, William M. Baugh, James M. Childress, John Bass, Allen M. Harlow, William C. Addins-admr.. F A.C. McWilliams, William Brown, William Everley, William Austin, P.W. Phelps, R.L. Holloway, Thomas Reid, William Stevens, Andrew Carlos, John Fagan et al.

Crosby was the sheriff of Maury County.

Additional Plaintiffs: Paris Smith, Claude McPhetridge, Bert Booker, Martin Peters, Wesley Turner, Harvey Rogers, Kenneth Brantley, Joe Housley, and Roy Cole. Additional Defendants: L. F. Booker, Arthur Cook, Bernie George, Horace McCarty, B. F. Rouse, and Dennis Bailey.

Other defendants are A. H. Outlaw and D. W. Kenneda [sic]

William Stuart began a retailing business with Dr. John Yancey in Warrensburg, purchasing their initial stock from Brown & Appleton. Their store burned to the ground in 1849. Although they still had their books, & turned them over to an official for record, when the debts came due, they were unable to pay. They hardly made a profit by the time of the fire.

Hickerson sued Price, who is listed as the former Clerk and Master of Coffee County, claiming Price had collected money on 2 lawsuits Hickerson won but had not remitted payment to Hickerson.

Plaintiffs sued to recover $44.06 from the partnership of Darwin, Allen & Company, a Evansville mercantile that originally owed $400. The firm was unaware that they still owed money. The suit sought to clarify whether or not a statue of limitations had been met on the debt, since a lengthy amount of time had passed since the debt was made.

W. M. Wilhoit borrowed $8700 from Jarvis-Conklin Mortgage Co. to purchase land, & the mortgage was assigned to S. R. Coale. The land had a prior lien for $690 to T. L. Cate, alleged to have been filed by Coale. The law firm Gorree & Atkins sued to recover their fees, following defending Coale.

Plaintiff says the county officials have refused to pay his for his services as tax assessor, even though a salary amount has been specified by law, and his predecessor was paid up to the point when he left office.

Bachman stole a horse, valued at $150, from Crawford then sold it. Bachman testified that he seized the horse according to his role as constable for a dispute. Testimony tells the history of the horse's ownership and how it had been obtained by swapping it for a colt.

Gorman alleged that she obtained a decree against John W. Kincaid for $516.20, which Rogers owed Kincaid from another decree in the case of J. H. Greece v. Jesse Rogers et al. Maupin bought land from Rogers and Gorman claimed the sale was fraudulent.

Seay sold an enslaved woman & her child to James Carson in 1858 for $1200 with a note made payable to A. C. Kearney, with Ezekiel Elkin as surety. Seay transferred the note to Dixon Ferguson, dec. Seay never agreed to become liable for the note, and sued Ferguson's estate to recover the debt.

Plaintiff held an account with Defendant, who after deposits owed Grissom about $1,000 and drew checks of various amounts, adding to a few hundered dollars but the Defendant refused to honor them. sued for the money due to him with interest from the bank

Smithpeter was awarded a judgement against William C. Kyle & A. J. Mountcastle for $2419. Beal was the Sheriff of Hawkins County, & was sent out to collect an aliased, forfeited delivery bond. Partial payment was rendered, which led to extended cross suits & claims.

Other defendants: Western and Atlantic Railroad Company (not sure what the difference is between Western & Atlantic Railroad and Western & Atlantic Railroad Co.). Plaintiffs were from Massachusetts (bank located in Boston). Defendants from Georgia. Bank bought a promissory note from railroad to E. W. Kimball for $12,077.45 & Demerritt also bought a promissory note from railroad to Kimball for $8,060. Railroad refused to make payment to them on notes.

Defendant was sheriff of Hawkins County; additional defendants: James Clark, Clerk of SC at Nashville, P.B. Bobby, James Shields & wife, William Atkinson & wife. 1839, complainant filed bill of trespass which was successful & was awarded land in dispute This bill filed over inability to enforce the judgment of the court.

Additional Defendant: John L. Hyatt (husband). The plaintiff, an attorney, was hired by the defendant in a divorce case who failed to pay the fee.

Miller had a verbal agreement to sell 4447 acres and improvement to Bentley. Payments were made with sheep, and notes. The two parties disagreed about the correct amount owed for the sale. Miller and his wife then sued Bentley to recover the money due them, or the improved land.

Co-defendant: John Davis. Plaintiff is attempting to collect an unpaid judgment from an earlier case; defendants are insolvent, but John Davis owns a piece of property which plaintiff is urging the court to force him to sell in order to pay the debt.