On 3 January 1858, the court indentured Charles Henry Grandison to Jesse A. Murphy. Murphy claims that "his said apprentice is of incoragable temper, intracticable and difficult of management." He says that Grandison "frequently violated the terms and Conditions of said indentures" and has frequently run away. He asserts that "he has been deprived of the service and labour of his said apprentice for a long time, and been put to great costs, charges and expenses therefor." Murphy asks the court to compensate him by extending Grandison's indenture and allowing him to sell the indenture within Maryland.
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Repository: Maryland State Archives, Annapolis, Maryland
