Pleas in Wells v. Peters, [Law papers].
Summary
Appears to be in Lincoln's hand.
Summary: Peters gave Wells a promissory note for $300, but failed to pay. Wells sued Peters in an action of assumpsit to recover the debt, and Peters retained Lincoln. Peters claimed that he bought land from Wells and gave him the note, but that Wells never owned the land when he sold it. Peters withdrew his plea, and the court ruled for Wells and awarded $325.50 in damages.
Tags
lincoln abraham
lincoln law practice
peters joseph lincoln law practice
wells william h lincoln law practice
manuscripts
legal case and case notes
danville
pleas
wells
wells v
peters
law
papers
1850
the alfred whital stern collection of lincolniana
rare book and special collections division
american memory
abraham lincoln
law papers
ultra high resolution
high resolution
Date
01/01/1850
Contributors
Lincoln, Abraham (Author)
Source
Library of Congress
Link
Copyright info
Public Domain