Decree of the governor of the state of Coahuila y Tejas announcing the the independent congress of the state will appoint a provisional circuit judge for Texas.

Letter from Anthony Dey to unknown person: On granting 200 Poles to settle in Zavala's granted land between the Sabine River and the town of Nacogdoches. New York, May 5, 1834. Anthony Dey was the New York attorney for the Galveston Bay and Texas Land Company.

Three pages of annotations for receipts given for money received, followed by three individual receipts taped together on the one page.

Circular sent from Marcelino Perales to the Laredo justice of the peace, asking all justices to not impose fines indiscriminately.

Circular number 48 from the Congress of Tamaulipas, saying official decrees of the Bishop of Monterrey must be approved by Tamaulipas.

Letter by R. Jones to McCoy 3 May 1834.

Letter from Eduardo Davila to the Laredo alcalde, requesting that Cripín Allende be apprehended. According to Davila, Allende is currently wanted for robbery and desertion of service.

Letter from Felipe Garcia to the Laredo alcalde, requesting Tomás González report to the court in Cerraloo within 15 days to answer charges against him.

Letter from José Antonio Ximenes to the Laredo ayuntamiento, informing the council that Laredo is behind on collecting taxes. Ximenes requests that it send whatever has already been collected, and to collect whatever is due.

Letter from José Antonio Ximenes to the Laredo tax collector, informing him of Laredo's being behind in the collection of taxes. Ximenes instructs the collector to send collected taxes to Matamoros.

Letter from José María Girón to the Laredo alcalde, supporting the effort to organize troops to fight the Indians.

Letter from Juan María Castillon to the Laredo alcalde, requesting Tomás Botello surrender the indicated horse to Manuel Farias.

Letter from Marcelino Perales to the Laredo alcalde, recalling an order that a list of all cases pending be sent to the supreme court.

Letter from the comandante militar to the Laredo ayuntamiento concerning the organization of troops to pursue the Indians.

Letter from Tomas de la Garza to the Laredo justice of the peace, informing him that the wife of José María Reyes Monga has not been returned and he should go to Laredo to reclaim her.

Letter from Yanuario Alvarez to the Laredo ayuntamiento, informing the council of his becoming chief administrator of the state's mail service.

Statement from José María de la Garza giving power of attorney to Domingo Dovalina.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Henry F. Spear to Stephen F. Austin, in which Spear requests information and assistance regarding claims to land promised by the Mexican government in exchange for military service in the patriot army from 1812-1813. Spear's brother (deceased at the time of writing) fought in the patriot army and Spear is inquiring on behalf of his brother's heirs.

Copy of transcript for a letter from from [James F. Perry] to Father Muldoon, in which [Perry] asks Muldoon to use his influence as a priest to forward a letter to Stephen F. Austin.

Copy of transcript for a letter from James Ladd to Stephen F. Austin, in which Ladd requests any information concerning his son, (James Leanders S. Ladd), who left the United States with William A. Nixon in order to do business in San Antonio de Bexar. Ladd also requests information about the Austin Colony: resources, customs, productions, and the kinds of immigrants the Mexican government would prefer.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Stephen F. Austin to James F. Perry, in which Austin discusses miniatures he has sent to Perry and the possibility of giving Perry a power of attorney if he is detained by the Mexican government for long. Austin also comments on the political situation in Mexico, predicting that there may be another civil war.

Copy of transcript for a letter from the Members of the Ayunamiento of Liberty to The Congress of the United Mexican States, in which the members ("memorialists"), pledge their continued allegiance to the Mexican government and apologize for any perceived treasonous activity associated with the Convention of 1833. Members also ask for the release of Stephen F. Austin from prison.