JACKSON, MALACHI


North Carolina Archives
Loose Estate Papers
Tyrrell County (C.R.096.508.25), Box 25
Jackson, Malachi, 1823


Subpoena issued 21 Jul 1813 to the Sheriff of Pasquotank County for Malachi Jackson to appear at the Superior Court of Law in Tyrrell County in September next to answer unto Gibson Alexander's plea of trespass on the case to his damage five hundred pounds.

Bail bond dated 8 Sep 1813 in the amount of five hundred pounds guaranteeing the appearance of Malachi Jackson at the September Term next of the Superior Court of Law in Tyrrell County, Thomas Barnard & John McDonald securities.

Summons directed to the Sheriff of Pasquotank County in September Term 1813 for Harvey Luten & Will Keaton to attend the March Term 1814 of the Superior Counrt of Law in Tyrrell County to testify on behalf of Malachi Jackson in a suit wherein said Jackson is defendant and Gibion Alexander is plaintiff.

Summons directed to the Sheriff of Tyrrell County in September Term 1813 for Ava Smith to attend the March Term 1814 of the Superior Counrt of Law in Tyrrell County to testify on behalf of Gibeon Alexander in a suit wherein said Alexander is plaintiff and Malachi Jackson is defendant.

Decision by the Supreme Court of North Carolina at December Term 1821 that there be a new trial, it not appearing for what cause the negroes in question were ordered to be sold by the County Court.

Plea to the Superior Cout of Law of Tyrrell County on the first Monday of March in 1823 by Malachi Jackson to have his case tried in an adjoining county because he doesn't think he can get a fair trial in Tyrrell County, he being a nonresident.

Subpoena directed to the Sheriff of Pasquotank County citing past steps in the case of Gibson Alexander vs. Malachi Jackson and the scheduled retrial in the Superior Court of Law of Tyrrell County in the September Term of 1823. It suggests that Malachi Jackson is now dead and commands the sheriff to have his executors or administrators present in court.


Return to Tyrrell County Probate Records


Updated December 11, 2020
Charles W. Barnes