John Kelly & William Dykes also listed as co-defendants and as school commissioners for the 11th district. Debt due for services rendered as a school teacher for two months without payment.

Exhibit Materials: situation map. Condition: some form of adhesive holding a few pages together.

Plaintiff sued def. for $5,000 damages, charging that Hodges assaulted him on 29 July 1837 & beat him so severely that for a time it appeared he would not live.

First page of case only.

The bank held a valid note due them from Charles & E. E. Eppes, with R. W. Brooks as endorser for a sum of $195. Eppes repaid part of note, and bank said if Leabow would pay a third of the remainder he would no longer be liable for the balance. Leabow accused the bank of usury.

Handwriting nearly illegible, torn sections in middle of pages.

Defendant company is comprised of Grover Powell & Ed Powell. B. Vanbebber, a minor, was driving on the highway when a truck owned and operated by an agent of the defendants was driving at a negligent speed and hit the plaintiff, resulting in serious injury, including a broken arm and internal injuries. Plaintiff sued for damages and medical costs in the sum of $5,000.00.

Bowman filed suit against Cook and Jacob Marsee for $250 in damages for "wrongfully cutting, destroying, and removing timber" on a 1400 acre tract of the plaintiff's land know as the Cornelius Bowman survey.

The plaintiff claimed that the defendant owed 21 dollars for a cow. The defendant claimed that he had done work for the plaintiff to pay for the cow.

Clyde, a minor, sued Def. for compensation, alleging he was injured while loading coal in Def.'s coal mine in Eagan, TN, on border of Claiborne & Campbell Counties, but didn't file suit until 3 yrs after injury, so suit dismissed. SC affirmed: time limit for suing not extended for minors. Clyde's dad worked in mine with him.

Additional Plaintiff: Pauline McKinney, by next friend Jessie McKinney Simms. Exhibits: group accident policy certificate. The plaintiffs were dependents of Lloyd McKinney, dec., who was employed by defendant company. Additional Defendant: Provident Life and Accident Insurance Company.

Plaintiffs Andrew & Robert Crockett leased a farm Jan 1, 1826 for a term of 10 yrs. Plaintiffs state that on Jan 2, 1826, defendant entered land w/force & arms and ejected them from it. Other defendants: Arthur, John, Margaret, Elizabeth & Jane Campbell. Jury found defendants not guilty of trespass of a portion of tract in question, yet guilty as charged regarding the rest of the tract. This verdict set aside; later jury restored entire farm to plaintiffs.

In its Jan. Term 1876 The Co. Court ordered the establishment of a new road that would lead from the Powell Valley road. After 4 or 5 miles of the road had been constructed the Ct. ordered it closed & discontinued on the grounds that it would serve no useful purpose to the public. Plaintiff argued the new road would be useful & filed a petition of mandamus with the Circuit Court asking it to force the County Court to open the road & finish its construction.

Incomplete record: transcript starts on pg. 12 (1-11 not in file) Plaintiff claimed that defendants purposely defrauded him in the amount of $124.96. Court found in favor of plaintiff and awarded the amount lost plus cost of suit.

The plaintiffs accuse the defendants of trespass against Elizabeth Rogers, whereas the defendants imprisoned her, causing bodily harm. The defendants state that Rogers was actually arrested by Confederate soldiers on the charge of passing counterfeit notes and claim they were never present.

Dickinson ran an inn in Tazewell. While staying there, Rogers stabled his horse at the inn. The highly prized horse was killed while housed at the stable. The horse's neck was caught between the stall & partition wall. Rogers sued to recover the value of the horse.

Additional Defendant: Lewis Williams. Daniel Huff v. George Mills; George Mills v. William Hogan.

Moore administered the will of James Hunter, dec. Plaintiff is sued for $800 for services rendered.

sued for damages totaling $500.

Case one: Plaintiff charges that she has been kicked out of her home and that defendant has "taken up with" a "notoriously lewd woman" Rilda Marlow and others. Plaintiff charges that during a reconciliation defendant gave her "gonorrhea or clap" and now refused to get her medical help. Case two: In this crossbill, the plaintiff, in error (C. W. Bowman) claims defendant was not a "good wife" and that he did not send her away and that charges of adultery are untrue. He charges her with adultery with names.

Def. executed & delivered to Plaintiff consent, wherein he covenanted to pay Plaintiff $348.83, but failed to pay. Plaintiff sued, default judgment taken, Def. argued default should be excused because he was in attendance as a witness in another case: David Rogers v. E.H.C. Dickens.

The plaintiff was a man of mixed color and was publicly called "damaged" and "malatto" by the defendant. Plea of trespass on the case for false and malicious slander and defamatory words by the defendant and damages to the sum of $5,000.