Letter from W. Elliot regarding the colony, travel plans, and financial matters.

Letter from [Henri] Castro to [Ferdinand] Louis [Huth] regarding his success in Congress. He gives details of his trip to Europe including when he expects to return. Signed M. Castro in February 1, 1845 in Galveston.

Letter from [Henri Castro] to Ferdinand [Louis] Huth regarding the arrival of [Pfanner] and his immigrants. Signed H. C. on February 5, 1845 in Galveston.

Letter from [Henri] Castro to [Ferdinand] Louis [Huth] stating that the letter is entrusted to Rev. Pfanner and many immigrants are expected shortly. He lists some provisions he is sending, including salt, nails, seeds, etc. Signed H. Castro on February 6, 1845 in Galveston.

Letter from [Henri Castro] to [Ferdinand] Louis [Huth] stating that the schooner Pauline left the previous day with Pfanner and 206 immigrants. He encloses his accounts with Cobb and a list of the immigrants and their financial standing. Signed H. C. on February 11, 1845 in Galveston.

Letter from [Henri] Castro to [Ferdinand] Louis [Huth] regarding the brig Oscar and 100 immigrants. Signed Hi. Castro on February 11, 1845 in Galveston.

Letter from [Henri] Castro to [Ferdinand] Louis [Huth] announcing the arrival of 315 emigrants in two convoys under the direction of Rev. Pfanner. Signed H. Castro on February 18, 1845 in New Orleans.

Letter from A. Laude to [Ferdinand] L[ouis] Huth regarding a shipment on board the schooner Youns. Signed A. Laude on February 7, 184[5] in Galveston.

Letter from [A. Landez] for E. Martin and H. A. Cobb to L. Huth enclosing a copy of his current account. Signed A. [Landez] on February 10, 1845 in Galveston.

Letter from Wm. Elliot to [Ferdinand] Louis Huth regarding a recent letter from Castro and a shipment of nails.

Letter from Wm. Elliot to [Ferdinand] Louis Huth regarding provisions for the colony.

Letter from [Ludwig Huth] to [Ferdinand] Louis [Huth] detailing which letters have been received, sent and answered. He goes on to discuss in detail a financial disagreement themselves and a friend of Castro's in Paris. He asks several questions regarding the land in Texas and discusses the unusually long, severe winter and how it has affected their colonization plans. A copy of a letter from someone in Altdorf stating that a widow had returned from Texas and was telling everyone how horrible it was and how her husband starved to death. As a result, few colonists were willing to come from her town. He also discusses Pfanner's plans and a financial disagreement with Isabelle.

Receipt of Joseph Kuykendall 26 February 1844.

Descriptions of Texas Indians of the Republic period; mention of captive Parker children

Circular from Policarzo Martinez to Justice of the Peace Ramón, exhorting unity and the rooting out of those who have revolutionary ideas or tendencies.

Letter from Mariano Arispe to the Laredo alcalde, requesting that he send the two horses captured from the Indians which belong to Doña Luisa Garcia de Benavides.

Letter from Policarzo Martinez to the Laredo alcalde, sending his regrets on the death of Lorenzo Aguilar having been killed by the Indians.

Letter from Trinidad Vela to Justice of the Peace Ramón, informing him that Marcelo de la Cruz and Tomás Zúñiga have fled the service of Juan Sabas de las Fuente; José Cervantes fled from Francisco Rodríguez also. According to Vela, these individuals took two horses with them and Ramón is to send them back if they are found.

Letter from Jesus Cárdenas to the Laredo alcalde, advising that all horses captured from the Indians must be turned over to the authorities first and may not be kept by individuals.

Letter from Policarzo Martinez to the Laredo alcalde, acknowledging information sent on the death of Rafael Rodriguez.

Letter from Policarzo Martinez to the Laredo ayuntamiento, informing him that he is sending a decree establishing a company of active military in Puebla.

Letter from Policarzo Martinez to the Laredo ayuntamiento, informing it that he is sending a copy of the paper "National Honor" so that a decree it contains may be publicized.

Letter from Policarzo Martinez to Laredo Justice of the Peace Ramón, informing him that enlisting in a defense army should be a voluntary matter.

Letter from Indro García to the Laredo alcalde, informing him that he is sending issue number 52 of the Gazette. García asks the Alcalde Benavides to publish the decrees found within the issue.