Judgment rendered against Jones in favor of Williams, who then satisfied that judgment by levying on a parcel of corn (14 barrels) belonging to Jones, which corn Jones believed to be exempt from execution because Jones was a head of family.

Other plaintiff: Johnson Wood. Plaintiffs were African Americans & bought a slave, Mariah, from McGavock. McGavock claimed she was healthy, but plaintiffs discovered she wasn't after purchasing her.

This is a debt case. It is involves a conflict over money owed for wood.

additional defendants - Nathaniel L. Harrison, John G. Boyd and Stephen West amount of debt $600.00

Amount of damages $250.00

Plaintiff's name also spelled Jenaway. The way name is written, it also sometimes looks like Jeanway & sometimes like Seanway. Defendant entered plaintiff's property & cut down 500 oak & pine trees. Plaintiff sued for $500 damages. Could be related to case in ET 1147, but in that case, on transcript cover sheet, "Benj." crossed out & replaced with "Dan'l". Same year & same def, but that case doesn't mention cutting trees.

Conger worked as carpenter for James. James claimed work was not done to the contracted standard.

Primm, who is blind, claims Allen sold him a horse in poor health, taking advantage of his disability by misrepresenting the condition of the horse.

"to answer complaint of Charles Bright of a plea of trespass with force and arms for throwing down said Bright's fence at two different times and fencing up the said Bright's spring & depriving him from the waters & also for cutting three valuable trees to his damage fifty dollars."

Jeanway asking court for relief from execution issued on $9.04 judgment obtained against him by Ryal [Royl] Turner, who assigned it to Martin Hatcher, who assigned it to Hodges. Jeanway says never notified of original suit.Case possibly related to case in ET Box 1143, same year, same court, same parties, except pltf. is "Benjamin" F. Jeanway & case is about Hodges cutting trees on Jeanway's land. NOTE: Transcript cover sheet for THIS case (ET 1147) has "Benj." crossed out & "Dan'l" written instead.

Butler filed motion against Winters for money he paid as security for Winters on a $75 note executed to Arthur Kirkpatrick. Dispute centers on alleged settlement between parties. Witnesses: Preston W. Butler (son of Elias), Nancy Winters (sister of Moses)

Wilson Shadden ceased land belonging to George Hinckle. Case was recorded with plaintiff and defendants as John Den and Richard Fen.

The case file details the various illnesses of the Turnley family during the 1830s including sicknesses of his daughter, Amanda. Also, Turnley's wife Mahala needs medical attention frequently, during this decade before she eventually passed away. Turnely traded livestock in order to pay his debts to Helms, but Helms was dissatisfied that the debts were not completely covered.

Gallaway owes Lamb and Thompson for cotton he agreed to transport for them.

Additional Plaintiffs: Landen C. Duvall, Michael W. Rodgers