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."
In IAS Book 4, the partition of the lands and other property of Edward Watts, Peggy is listed among the enslaved individuals that were bequeathed to Edward Watts's daughter, Alice W. Morris. A value of $500.00 was placed on Peggy.
In the appraisement bill of Thomas C. Read's personal property, a value of $1,000.00 was placed on Peggy and an unnamed child. This child and Peggy are most likely related but it is not mentioned specifically in the record.
In the sale bill dated December 9, 1848 it was said that Peggy should remain "in possession" of Frances Deatin's husband John. Mariah and the other enslaved people valued alongside her were "to be hired out for a term of years until their hire shall pay of debt due to the estate of John Foster decd. amounting to five hundred dollars more or less."
Michael Miller's will stipulated that the enslaved persons Harriet, Columbus, Ellen, Jimma, Payton, Charles, Vera, and Archy are to be valued by the court and evenly divided between George and Sallie Miller. Once valued, Payton would choose the master/mistress that he would like to be inherited to. In the appraisement of the estate of Michael Miller, a value of $600.00 was placed on Payton.
Paulina was found guilty of petit larceny for stealing bacon, and she was charged $25.00. Later, the record states that she plead not guilty to her charge but was eventually sentenced to eight months in the county jail. She tried to move the court to set aside the verdict on the grounds of it being contrary to the evidence, but that was overruled.
In Common Law Book D, Paulina is listed as having been "assessed" by Bernard Pitzer, William C. Williams, P.H. Huff, and George Shanks. She was listed alongside Peggy Jane, Mary, Edmund, Ellen, Simon, and Robert.
In the will of Sarah Betts found in IAS Book 3, it is written that the enslaved people listed above should be divided equally between Sally Betts Jones, Josephine W. Jones, and Paul.