Printed circular from Governor Fernandez to the Laredo ayuntamiento, informing it that the president has asked all governors to have troops suppress any illegal movement. The circular continues by saying all present authorities are legitimate.

Letter from Marcelino Perales to the Laredo ayuntamiento, recognizing there are no civil or criminal court cases in Laredo at present.

Printed circular from the governor of Tamaulipas to the Laredo ayuntamiento, saying all town councils should subscribe to the Atalaya and collect funds.

Printed circular from Governor Fernandez to the governor of Jalisco him that the Guadalajara ayuntamiento is acting unconstitutionally.

Printed circular from Governor Fernandez to the Laredo ayuntamiento, informing it that Pablo Valdés has been made secretary of state.

Land survey notes for John Reed made by surveyor M. Cummins. Mentions A.J. Webb and George Darr, chain carriers. On back of notes is a statement by George W. Smyth, commissioner of the General Land Office, certifying that the notes are a true copy of the original.

Printed circular from José Antonio Fernández to the Laredo ayuntamiento, saying José Ignacio Gil is named to the state legal council.

A second letter from Blas María Cavasos to the Laredo alcalde concerning a horse to be given to Cristobal Mendiola.

Letter from the Laredo alcalde to the comandante militar, saying Tiburcio Gutierrez has refused to surrender the "zandante."

Printed circular from Governor Fernandez to the Laredo ayuntamiento concerning primary school education. According to the circular, all primary schools will use the reading method used at Colegio Fuente de la Libertad in Santa Anna.

Statement from the Tamaulipas Supreme Court concerning Juan Salinas' land. The statement was read to Salinas and he accepted the decision.

Letter from the Tamaulipas Supreme Court to the Laredo alcalde, replying to a petition of Juan Salinas over land wrongfully taken from him.

Printed circular from the governor of Tamaulipas concerning the governor of the state of México. According to the circular, any reforms undertaken must be within the limits of the constitution.

Letter from Marcelino Perales to the Laredo Ayuntamiento concerning the lack of civil or military cases in the state supreme court.

Letter from Blas Cavasos to the Laredo alcalde concerning a horse to be given to Cristobal Mendiola. Cavasos asks the alcalde to have Andrés Martínez give the horse he got from Manuel Cantun to Mendiola.

Printed circular from Governor Fernandez to the Laredo ayuntamiento, announcing he has gained permission to leave the capital for 15 days.

Letter from the comandante militar to the Laredo alcalde, sending a list of deserters who are in Laredo. According to the comandante, these individuals should be apprehended and returned.

Printed circular from Governor Fernandez to the Laredo ayuntamiento, asking the civic militia to cooperate with the comandante general if he needs them.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Ferguson Jones and Co. to James F. Perry, in which the company representatives acknowledge receipt of Perry's order, and inform Perry that all items were located except for one book. Company representatives also update Perry regarding the final settlement of accounts.

Copy of transcript for a letter from J. P Borden to Gail Borden and J. P. Borden, in which Borden provides updates to his father and brother regarding his travels from Goliad to Bexar. Borden reports on his company, the conditions of the road, housing construction, and the natural landscape.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Edmund Andrews to James F. Perry, in which Andrews reports that the bill of lading should be arriving soon and the document will enable Perry will able to recover the financial losses incurred when several items of his merchandise, being shipped on the Empress, were thrown overboard. Andrews also reports that an angry customer broke in to his store, and that his cook was taken away by Mr. Randon.

Copy of transcript for an address to the People of Texas by the Central Committee, in which the committee encourages members of their constituency to be tempered in their adoption of revolutionary views and behaviors regarding Mexico. The committee warns of consequences of a hasty civil war and reminds the people of moderate responsiveness on the part of the Mexican government, citing the repeal of the Law of April 6, 1830, and the establishment of state-specific trial by jury.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Samuel M. Williams to Stephen F. Austin, in which Williams expresses his and others' relief to know that Austin has been released from prison in Mexico, and updates Austin on the revolutionary fervor welling up in parts of Texas. Williams also provides some business news.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Edmund Andrews to James F. Perry, in which Andrews informs Perry that he is prepared to send insurance paperwork as soon as he receives the name of the intended recipient. Andrews also reports that there is a bar of iron and a letter from Mexico waiting for Perry.