Introduction to Copeland v. A. Brown
Document Transcript
Footnotes
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1
Docket Entry, between 2 and ca. 5 Sept. 1842 [Copeland v. A. Brown]; Summons, 1 Sept. 1842 [Copeland v. A. Brown]. Additionally, Brown was to appear before JS on September 5 to defend a claim made by Joseph Harwood. Illinois law gave justices of the peace jurisdiction over claims “for work or labor done, or services rendered, where the amount claimed shall not exceed one hundred dollars.” (See Summons, 1 Sept. 1842 [Harwood v. Brown]; Docket Entry, ca. 1 Sept. 1842 [Harwood v. Brown]; An Act concerning Justices of the Peace and Constables [1 June 1827], Public and General Statute Laws of the State of Illinois, p. 402, sec. 1.)
The Public and General Statute Laws of the State of Illinois: Containing All the Laws . . . Passed by the Ninth General Assembly, at Their First Session, Commencing December 1, 1834, and Ending February 13, 1835; and at Their Second Session, Commencing December 7, 1835, and Ending January 18, 1836; and Those Passed by the Tenth General Assembly, at Their Session Commencing December 5, 1836, and Ending March 6, 1837; and at Their Special Session, Commencing July 10, and Ending July 22, 1837. . . . Compiled by Jonathan Young Scammon. Chicago: Stephen F. Gale, 1839.
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2
See “Nauvoo Journals, December 1841–April 1843”; JS, Journal, 3 Sept. 1842; Thomas Ford, Order Discharging Joseph Smith, 6 Jan. 1843.