Document containing information into an investigation into some persons who went to Bexar, occupied by the rebel Texans.

Statement from Ignacio Rodriguez in Bexar, saying Joaquin Martinez obtained a horse in the wild horse run held by this military post.

Receipt from Amrelmo Martinez to an individual for 10 pesos and 4 reales, which Tomás Martinez owed his uncle Faustino Ramírez.

Copy of transcript for minutes from a meeting of the General Council, which cover the need to approach independence carefully, forecasting when volunteers will arrive from the U. S., discussing location of various ships along the coast, and other things.

Copy of transcript for a roster for the "Liberty Volunteers." Briscoe also reports that three troops have deserted and that six to eight listed on the roster may not follow him to San Antonio.

Copy of transcript for a roster of Brazos Guards ready for duty.

Copy of transcript for a roster for Captain Goheen's Company.

Copy of transcript for a roster of volunteers who will remain before Béxar.

Copy of transcript for a declaration written by Thomas H. Borden advocating for Texas's independence if the Mexican government fails to uphold the Constitution of 1824.

Copy of transcript for army orders made by Sam Houston stating that independence has been declared and that citizens must march to the aid of the army fighting at Béxar. Also, Houston reports that it is rumored that the Mexican army may be moving to Gonzales.

Copy of transcript for a supplement to "El Nacional" number 79, which contains the official news of Texas.

Copy of transcript for a report made by John Sharp concerning the numbers of troops in both the Texas and Mexican armies, as well as their positions.

Copy of transcript for an announcement by the committee of J. C. Larue, J. Ricord, R. Pearse, P. Snell, and M. Cronican reporting the progress of the Texas Revolution and opening emigration to all interested and willing to support Texas.

Copy of transcript for a file with multiple documents concerning Santa Anna and issues relating to Texas's independence. Documents include: 1. a copy of the secret treaty between Santa Anna and Texas; 2. a statement by Santa Anna to Texas; 3. a copy of the public treaty between Santa Anna and Texas; 4. a memorandum regarding the treaties and communications with the United States; 5. a letter from Stephen F. Austin to Collinsworth and Grayson; 6. a letter from Stephen F. Austin to an unknown recipient; 7. a letter from Stephen F. Austin to T. H. Benton; 8. a letter from Sam Houston to Andrew Jackson; and 9. a description of the boundaries and size of Texas by Stephen F. Austin.

Copy of transcript for a memorandum from Stephen F. Austin certifying that J. W. E. Wallace served in the volunteer army from October 10, 1835 until November 18th when Wallace left on furlow.

Copy of transcript for a memorandum from Elias R. Wightman concerning lands owned by Stephen F. Austin and James E. B. Austin.

Copy of transcript for a report made by Manuel de Mier y Terán, regarding the seizure of the schooner, The Canon, by Jorge Fisher.

Copy of transcript for an essay entitled, "Emigration to Texas in Mexico," which describes the geography and agriculture of Texas, as well as explaining colonization procedures for readers interested in immigrating.

Copy of transcript for a decree from the Vice President of Mexico, Anastacio Bustamante.

Copy of transcript for an announcement from the Governor of Zacatecas to its citizens

Copy of transcript for a bond for a piece of land originally sold to Peter M. Hughes by John Austin on behalf of Stephen F. Austin on March 17, 1833. The bond was then transferred from Hughes to J. Vaughan on December 20, 1833. Ownership of the bond was eventually transferred to Josiah T. Harrell and Leman Kelay who cancelled the bond and obtained a deed for the land on November 2, 1836.

Copy of transcript for a declaration arguing why Texas ought to be a Mexican state independent of Coahuila.

Copy of transcript for an incomplete copy of "Circular from the Committee of safety of the Jurisdiction of Austin," discusses the probable arrival of General Cos and encourages colonist to stand up for the rights granted to them in the Constitution of 1824.

Copy of transcript for a military roster for Col. John H. Moore's regiment of Texas volunteers.