Additional Plaintiff: William Litterer of Litterer and Cabler. Debt due for services rendered.

Def's drew a promissory note for $350 in Confederate currency in 1861. The value of the note following the war, and the state of the debt following the war were contested by the defendants. Suit sought to properly evaluate the original debt and recover payment. Includes Civil War battle narrative on Page 15.

Additional defendants: James Worthington and P.S. Hutcheson. Bank sued defendants for $700 for an unpaid promissory note.

Bank sued defendants for $2900 for unpaid promissory note.

The note was for $2,000.

Plaintiff sold defendant $500 worth of goods for which he never received payment.

The suit was filed to recover a debt of $129.90 from Johnson do to a note. The note was barred due to the statute of limitations of six years, but also bankruptcy proceedings. Documents included are appeal briefs & other writs. Main proceedings appear to be absent.

Elisha M. Sims, a physician, rendered services to defendant and his wife from 1882-1884, with a running bill of $32. Plaintiff brought suit to recover this non-payment of services. Circuit court found for defendant.

Plaintiff, First National Bank of Nashville, sued the defendant, J. M. Hill, to recover a $175 draft that the defendant gave to W. F. Peay and was then transferred to the plaintiff. When the plaintiff forwarded the draft to the Lynnville Bank & Trust Co. for payment, it was protested by R. A. Mitchell, Giles County Notary Public, for lack of payment.

In 1881 defendant sued to collect $5000 in pay for services rendered to the company. B. F. Fly & Robert F. Looney named as stockholders. Company based in Chihuahua, Republic of Mexico. Chartered in TN in 1878 by B. F. Fly, Robert F. Looney, Thomas P. Chambers, Robert F. Looney, Jr. & T. W. Brown.

Plaintiff filed the suit to recover $466.92 for services rendered without payment and $100 in damages for the defendant unjustly detaining this debt.

Brady owned a saloon and grocery store in Tiptonville, TN with partner Samuel Fry, deceased. Took on Harris as partner in grocery store after Fry's death.

In 1866 Fall hired a horse and buggy to go to the country. The horse was stolen, and the plaintiff was found guilty of gross negligence. This suit was brought to collect the damages from the original suit as owed by Fall.

H. H. Delay; S. B. Grandstaff; William D. Grandstaff; J. E. S. Jennings

Plaintiff, J. M. Patton, sued the defendant for failure to pay wages of $36.85 he was due while working for the defendant as a life insurance solicitor.

Gill claims Mills purchased a large amount of wheat from him in the spring of 1886 and never paid the balance of the transaction. Mills denies ever purchasing or taking wheat from Gill. sued for the sum of $349.

The Shutes owed Patterson $828, the case was filed to recover the debt. The case was continued multiple times although it seems relatively simple.

In April of 1872 an execution for $46+costs was paid by John Price against Moore, in Lynch's favor. The execution was passed to different constables in different counties in an attempt to collect the amount. Lynch & Moore had a history of being indebted to one another.

Seeking to collect money due from provision of goods and services.

Additional Plaintiffs: A. M. Sackett, Thomas Williams, and A. W. Pugh, all partners with Wynne under business name Wynne & Co. of Cincinnati, OH.

Plaintiff, J. C. Harte, sued the defendant, Jacob Barker, for potatoes purchased from ___Bowles by the defendant and grown on the lands of plaintiff Harte, who had rented the lands to Bowles.

Case starts on page 5, missing earlier pages. Appears Ruoff sued Gaines et al. over defendants' failure to pay balance ($783.16) owed for corn. Defendants claim corn was slightly damaged, but Ruoff claims it was their fault for keeping corn so long in low, wet cellar. Gaines & Co. had shipped 245 sacks of the corn to Atlanta Mills who declined to received anymore due to corn's bad condition. Dispute over settling the account between Gaines and Ruoff.

Payment due for cotton. Handwriting faded. L. F. Flowers for the use of A. R. Durvant.