Letter from Nicasio Sánchez, the commandante, to the Laredo alcalde with an account of his military expedition to suppress the rebellion in Bexar. The first document says that he is also sending a copy of the account, which is seen on the next two pages of text.

Document concerning the dispute between Juan José Salinas and Gertrudis Salinas. The document is signed at the bottom by José Manuel de los Santos Coy.

Copy of transcript for a letter from William Robinson to Stephen F. Austin, in which Robinson introduces Thomas Pierce, a successful Englishman with a small family that has immigrated to Texas. Robinson appeals to Austin to sell both Pierce and Capt. Bowen a tract of land, arguing that both men will be productive neighbors and ultimately raise the value of Austin's lands.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Ramón Músquiz to Stephen F. Austin, on April 3, 1828, asking that Brigadier General Manuel de Mier y Teran be welcomed by the American settlers in Austin's colony.

Copy of transcript for a letter from William W. Rivers to Stephen F. Austin, in which Rivers informs Austin that he will not be able to visit at this time, but that he intends to relocate to the Austin colony and practice his profession there. Rivers appeals to Austin to put up an advertisement and offer his opinion as to the likelihood of Rivers success.

Copy of transcript for a legal document, on April 24, 1828, consolidating two laws.

Copy of transcript for a letter from José María Viesco, on April 28, 1828, declaring that certain officials will not be paid until the treasury replenishes its funds.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Erasmo Seguin to Stephen F. Austin, on April 9, 1828, discussing the handling of the arrival of Manuel de Mier y Teran.

Map of several states bordering the Gulf of Mexico in central Mexico from 1828. The routes to the principal mining districts and other roads are marked, as well as towns, landmarks, rivers, and some topographic features (with relief shown by hachures).

Letter from Jose Maria Viesca to Lorenzo de Zavala while Zavala was Governor of the state of Mexico. Leona Vicario, April 14, 1828.