Copy of transcript for a permit granting Moses Austin the right to sell merchandise in Missouri Territory, signed by clerk Sam Woodson and Sheriff Andrew Scott.

Copy of transcript for a memorandum sent by Stephen F. Austin documenting supplies sent to Red River. Supplies included beef, pork, flour, biscuit, and whiskey.

Copy of transcript for a letter from James Cummins to James Bryan discussing business matters concerning salt works and the making of bricks.

Copy of transcript for a deed agreement signed by James Bryan concerning the division of New Madrid Claims with Stephen F. Austin, William M. O'Hara, Robert Andrews, John Dorlae, and T. B. Covoiser.

Copy of transcript for a letter from James Cummins to James Bryan concerning the salt and brick business, as well as news that part of his land falls on Capt. Sprigg's New Madrid claim.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Jere Poston to James Bryan concerning business of the store and illness in the area.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Moses Austin to James Bryan inquiring about sending a letter to Stephen F. Austin.

Copy of transcript for a partnership agreement between James Bryan and William Ashbrook for a joint venture in the mercantile business.

Copy of transcript for a power of attorney naming Samuel Perry as a proxy to vote Moses and James E. B. Austin's shares in the Bank of St. Louis shareholder meeting held on September 15, 1819.

Copy of transcript for a letter from James Austin to James Bryan concerning debt related to the lead mines.

Copy of transcript for receipt of the legal settlement of Whittelsey vs. Austin, awarding Moses Austin $300 plus interest.

Copy of transcript for a letter from [Moses Austin?] to the President and Directors of the Bank of Saint Louis bringing his business with the bank to the close.

Copy of transcript for a letter from [William M. O'Hara?] explaining enclosed documents and his desire to dissolve his business agreements with Stephen F. Austin.

Map shows areas of Native American habitation, major roads, and major cities and towns; Missouri, Arkansas, Michigan, and North West territories as far west as the [unlabeled] Rocky Mountains; portion of Mexico including Texas. Relief shown pictorially. Scale [1:7,603,200].

Map shows major cities, political divisions, physical features, and areas of Native American habitation; Mississippi River as boundary between [French] Louisiana and the United States; Greenland, islands in the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, western Europe, west coast of Africa, and the Mediterranean Sea. Includes dates of exploration on northern coast of Alaska. Relief shown pictorially. Scale not given.

Map shows eastern states and western territories of the United States; major cities and towns, and areas of Native American habitation; North West Territory, Michigan Terri[tory], Illinois Territory, Mississippi Territory, and Missouri Territory. Relief shown by hachures. Scale not given.

Map shows eastern states and western territories of the United States; major cities and towns, and areas of Native American habitation; North West Territory, Michigan Terri[tory], Illinois Territory, Mississippi Territory, and Missouri Territory. Relief shown by hachures. Scale not given.

Map shows existing and proposed railroads and canals, major cities, and state boundaries for the portion of the United States east of the Mississippi River; District of Huron [Wisconsin], Michigan Territory, and Arkansas Territory. Includes explanation, illustration, and thirteen profiles for railroad routes and canals. Insets: "Erie Canal at the Little Falls [illustration]," "Profile of the Ohio Canal," "Profile of the Pennsylvania Canal," "Profile of the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal," "Profile of the Erie Canal, N.Y.[/]Massachusetts Railroad," "Morris Canal N. Jersey," "Union Canal Pa.," "Schuylkill Navigation Penna.," "Chesapeake & Delaware Canal," "Profile of the Dismal Swamp Canal," "Profile of the Champlain Canal," "Profile of the Florida Canal," "Columbia Rail Road Pa.," and "Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road." Relief shown by hachures and by profile. Scale [ca. 1:3,000,000].

Dallas County probate record regarding the case of Rape, Eliza Jane (died February 6, 1889) and Jackson Rape (Executor or Guardian), She was born on August 15, 1820.

Henry Matthews (1799-18?) was a Methodist circuit rider, schoolteacher, and practicing physician from Ohio, who made his way from Ohio, through the Illinois Territory, to Texas. Primarily a circuit-riding preacher and schoolteacher in his early days in Ohio, Matthews practiced medicine more formally in the 1830s and 1840s in San Felipe, Texas, where Matthews and his wife Miranda eventually settled. This final volume also appears to be primarily a private diary, but many of the entries are made over printed finance notes, for which the book was originally printed. Entries range from weather reports to crop and garden reports to mentions of Matthews’ medical practice in San Felipe and appears to be a diary that includes personal and religious notes. There are loose pages at the end. The first two thirds is written right side up, there is a break in the writing, and the rest of the book is filled from the back writing right-side-up with respect to that cover, so that the book needs to be flipped upside-down to be read.

Promissory note for Joseph Dfrueth[?] issued by James Gage in the amount of twelve dollars and twenty-five cents.

Bound compilation of sheet music compiled by E. and F. Schetter. A blank page near the end is inscribed with "To be sent to Miss Ellen Schetter, care of Doct. Louis Schetter, Piqua, Ohio." The collection consists primarily of variations and other works based on those of other composers. The volume also contains Books 1 and 3 of Carl Czerny's L'ecole des expressions. Four works by Henri Herz are present, and source material for derivative works comes from Gaetano Donizetti, Vincenzo Bellini, and D.F.E. Auber, among others. Half of the works in this volume were published in Philadelphia, and five in New York, with the remainder in Baltimore and Boston. The publisher George Willig of Philadelphia is the most prominent in this collection, publishing five works out of twenty in the compilation.