Letter from [Ludwig] Huth to [Ferdinand] Louis and Albert [Huth] questioning why he has not received responses yet. Included is a copy of a letter from the widow of Anton Gsell certifying that she is, in fact, his widow. He also mentioned a new law that would restrict who could deal with the immigration business. Signed by Huth on October 11, 1847 in Neufreystaedt.

Two letters from [Ferdinand Louis Huth] to R. J. Higgenbotham and W. Elliot, respectively. Originals in English, text crossed out. Page 205, verso, of letter book.

Receipt for 15 bushels meal and 686 lbs. bacon from Higgenbotham. Receipt for 12 bushels meal Elliot furnished Higgenbotham. Note to ask Elliot for one sack salt at first opportunity. Also, other various writings to W. Elliot and Antonio Locmare, originally in English, some crossed out. Page 206 of letter book.

Letter from [Ferdinand Louis Huth] to [Henri] Castro explaining the need for more oxen and another wagon. He quotes a letter from Elliot regarding cash and discusses the families moving out of the barn into houses. Also contains letter to Dr. Cupples regarding the need for him to pay back the cash advanced to him. Pages 206 (verso), 207, and 208 (recto) of letter book.

Letter from [Ferdinand Louis Huth] to [Henri] Castro. He first discusses the states of finances relating to Elliot and Callaghan and laments that he has not enough cash to purchase the necessary supplies but he states that he purchased two cows and a wagon. He also says that Mr. Solms and his wife have arrived and will be getting their fathers to come also. Also, letter to W. Elliot regarding two dollars' worth of bacon. Also, document regarding their lack of flour and asking someone to bring some next week. Pages 208 (verso), 209, and 210 (recto) of letter book.

Letter from [Ferdinand Louis Huth] to H[enri] Castro in which Huth expresses his belief that Castro would be coming soon and reiterating that his presence is necessary for the colony's success. He also discusses the colonists and the declaration of war by Mexico and his belief that it will be nothing to worry about. Pages 230 (verso), 231, and 232 (recto) of letter book.

Letter from [Ferdinand Louis Huth] to J. H. Illies & Co. informing him that Castro has arrived and taken over the colonization business. He also discusses provisions and finances. Also included second letter to same recipient dated 1846/10/16 asking them to use the most recent prices for his bill since some items have decreased. Page 237 of letter book.

Letter from H[enri] Castro to [Ferdinand] Louis Huth assuring him that he is writing twice a month and stating that Huth's letters are not reaching him. He also dictates his wishes for the construction of his house and gardens and states that he expects to bring with him a large number of families with money when he returns. He ends with several subjects he wishes Huth to address in his return letter. Signed Hy. Castro on October 15, 1845 in Antwerp.

Letter from H[enri] Castro to [Ferdinand] L[oui]s Huth informing him that he is no longer an employee and requesting the accounts and papers concerning the Society. Signed Hi. Castro on October 14, 1846 in Castroville.

Letter from Illies & Co. to [Ferdinand Louis] Huth sympathizing with Huth's hard times, giving his negative opinion of Castro, discussing the great sums of money Castro owes him and asking if Huth can prevent the colonists from cutting down pecan trees that need centuries to grow. Signed Illies & Co. on October 13, 1849 in New Orleans.

Letter from [Ludwig] Huth to Ferdinand Louis Huth stating that they have made the acquaintance of Nick Haby and found him to be a good, honest young man. He says that Haby is leaving for Texas and Albert [Huth] wanted to leave as well, but will have to wait for the next boat. Signed by Huth on October 12, 1846 in Neufreystaedt.

Letter from José Ignacio Pulido to the Laredo justice of the peace, informing him that he is sending back the handcuffs used to send Lorenzo de la Garza and Timoteo Sánchez back to Candela.

Letter from Rafael Uribe to the Laredo ayuntamiento, informing it that the sale of powder will be under the same administration as tobacco; all accounts should be turned over to that office.

Statement from Trinidad Vela and signed by numerous citizens, announcing adherence to the plan created in Guadalajara

Letter from General Adrián Woll to the Laredo ayuntamiento, thanking the council for their congratulations on his victory over the Texans.

Letter from Mariano Arispe to the Laredo alcalde, asking for two horses be given to the person sent to get them.

Letter from Faustino Pulido to Alcalde Benavides, requesting oversight in not sending "señidores" with case of Pioquinto García.

Letter from Rafael Garcia to the Laredo alcalde, acknowledging that all town authorities' allegiances to the government.

Letter from Manuel Petiño to Justice of the Peace García, informing him that Juan José Treviño asks that two servants who fled owing him money be captured and returned to Allende.

Circular from Pedro de la Garza to Justice of the Peace García, asking that all river transport be placed at the service of the nation.

Request from Lampasos Justice of the Peace de la Garza for two horses in Laredo be returned to Teodoro Peres after having been stolen by Indians.

Letter from Comandante Bravo to Alcalde Ramón, informing him that troops under Antonio Soto will arrive in Laredo shortly.

Letter from Niurs Villarreal to the interim justice of the peace, accompanying a copy of a document supporting General Mariano Paredes Arriaga.

Letter from Rafael Garcia to the Laredo alcalde, informing him that Jesus Cárdenas is the new commander-in-chief.