In Common Law Book D was the petition of William Peyton to place Albert in the county jail for safekeeping. Albert was described as being "of unsound mind."
In the Common Law book was a petition by William Langhorn to have the following people he enslaved exempted from the County Levy: Frank, Patience, Robin, Suky, Dick, and Peggy. They were deemed "superannuated and unfit for service."
William L. Morris filed a complaint against Edward Watts on behalf of Martha Watts. The complaint was filed against Edward because he was living above his means while controlling Martha Watts' land.
In the IAS Book 4, William Kyle is listed as the administrator of the annexed will of James Kyle. In the multiple entries involving enslaved individuals, it names Eliza and child, Walker, and Ben.
William Junius was a enslaved man previously owned by David Gish. William Junius had a value of $450.00 placed on him. Based on the Commissioner Report of Slaves and Division of Property of David Gish, William Junius would be taken in by Jacob B. Brugh.
William Johnston was the husband of Lucy Johnston. He bequeathed enslaved people to the individuals listed below. A valuation of $1,950.00 was placed on Mary and Susan. However, the remaining enslaved people were valued at $4,300.00. After being divided amongst seven heirs of William Johnston's estate, it came out to each share being $614.00.
William H. Pendleton was an informant for Sarah Wright. An unrecorded named mother was doing work for him in March 1856, and gave birth to an unrecorded named child.