Plaintiff filed suit against defendant who won an earlier judgment against him for the sum of $35. The parties are sued over payment of a note, and the Circuit Court found for the plaintiff, as the delivery of a note by payee does not assign liability.

Leinart/Bayless asserted the Carrs were responsible for repayment of note, however the note and other paperwork were missing and unable to be used as evidence. Leinart was owed $20 for goods purchased from his store.

Additional defendants: R. A. Adams, H. P. Hawkins, J. R. Hughes, Woodfin Naylor, & J. H. DeGraffenreid.

Ridenour accused Hurst and Sharp of shooting him as well as arrest and false imprisonment.

Welch was driving a car owned by Rutherford, who was a passenger (though there is conflicting testimony about whether Rutherford was driving some of the time). They ran into a bridge, resulting in the death of George Burgess, also a passenger.

Coil Wolfenbarger was charged with the attempted murder of Clayton Chandler. He stabbed Chandler twice after an argument over a game of horseshoe.

Additional def.s.: G. B. Carden & Peter Wolfenbarger. Plaintiff sued to collect on an unpaid judgment of $91.47, which he won against the def.s. on 23 Aug. 1859.

Incomplete document: Huddleston had made a contract with defendants to transport a large amount of freight including bacon, corn, cornmeal, feathers, and dried beef to Chattanooga. Defendants backed out. Transcript begins on page 14. Jordon also spelled Jordan.

Plaintiff in error was accused of unlawfully carrying a pistol.

Plaintiff was a justice of the peace in 2nd Civil District & was removed from office.

Longmire had a garnishee summons issued upon plaintiff's father, Allen McCoy, A. McCoy appealed the judgment of $10, nevertheless an execution was ordered levied upon his property. Instead the constable served a garnishee summons upon the plaintiff, asking him to state before the court what effects of Allen McCoy he had in his home & how much he owed. Plaintiff refused to make a statement because the judgment had been declared & void. Asking for petition of certiorari.

Order striking case from docket only.

Nicholas Ailor was guardian of one Pauley Hutchison who was mentally handicapped. Her father Reuben Hutchison received a Union pension. After her father's death, Pauley received the pension. After her own death, Ailor sought to recover some of the money

Plaintiff was accused of unlawfully carrying a pistol. Witness testified that plaintiff received the pistol in controversy from Amos McDaniel. Plaintiff denied the charges.

Plaintiffs: Rebecca Lott, Valentine Turner, Lucinda Turner, Rebecca Malone, Sarah Malone, petition to be allowed to sell three of Richard Malone's enslaved workers. They include Betty (75), Hannah (44), Jesse (39). However, because the number of slaves is odd, they argue they cannot be divided among the heirs evenly. Tells the chain of sale of the enslaved people to their new slaveholders. Second cause at back of case is petition to sell land from same estate.

J. R. Irwin was charged with carrying an illegal weapon based on the evidence provided the court indicating that he did not have the proper authority to carry a gun. Irwin felt that he did as a deputy Sherriff and as a private detective. See "Pet Irwin, In Error v. State" in ET 1844.

Plntff. charged that L. V. Wolfenbarger, a constable, illegally levied upon & sold 1500 crossties belonging to him to satisfy a judgment that was due the deft. against Enoch Vittatoe. The plntff. had contracted with Vittatoe to supply crossties for the KCG & L Rr Co., & deliver them on its right-of-way. The plntff.'s crossties were seized as if they were Vittetor's property, & sold despite the plntff.'s objections. Jarnagin was the purchaser. Plntff. Sued for $400 damages.

The plaintiff brings this case against the defendant for slander. The defendant spoke and published that the plaintiff had been guilty of stealing hogs greatly damaging the plaintiff's reputation with his neighbors and friends.

Plea of trespass on case of cutting & destroying of his timber of value of $20, ca. Oct.-Nov. 1860. Includes survey of land, 1861. Indenture between Simon Sherrod and William Ledgerwood, 1835, 400 acres, Knox County. Indenture between William Ledgerwood, Charles Skaggs, 1852, 300 acres, 5th Civ. Dist., Knox Co.

Additional Defendants: John Baker and Andrew Keck. Miller and Shoffner were acting school directors for the 10th Common School District for the school year ending August 1881. When elections were held to determine the directors, the plaintiff, elected to remain in the position, alleged that Keck illegally appointed Baker as a school director. Miller petitioned for a writ of mandamus and an injunction to prevent Keck and Baker from using the powers/privileges of the office.

Hammock accused Shelby of stealing his mare while he was in Kentucky during the Civil War. The documents state Shelby was a citizen but suggest that he may have conspired with Confederate soldiers.

Additional Plaintiffs: William H. Sharp, and A.J. Savage. The plaintiffs are common school commissioners for the 10th school district in Union County. The defendant is accused of illegally occupying the Miller Schoolhouse. Related documents can be found in ET 1066.