The Papers of Mirabeau Buonaparte Lamar, Volume IV, part 1

126

TEXAS. STATE LIBRARY

death.-An old Sea Capt. said he saw the bones on Montow-The boat, and family were never heard of [Endorsed] The fir[s]t a[nd e]arly Settlers on the Bay-Sanjacinto a[nd] Bdalo Bayou · No. 2207 [1845f, JAMES HAMILTON, CHARLESTON? SOUTH CARO- LINA?] Open letter to the self-styled "Fidus Achates of the Republic of Texas," examining the basis of the claim. A. D. · 2 p. No. 2208 [1846f, MIRABEAU BUONAPARTE LAMAR, RICHMOND? TEXAS] "Red River Settlement"; its early settlers and its growth in the decade following 1833. A. Df. 2 p. No. 2209 1846 Jan. 21, A YOUNGER, ROBERTSON COUNTY, [TEXAS] TO M[IRABEAU] B[UONAPARTE] LAMAR, GAL- VESTON, TEXAS His trespass upon Lamar's land; his willingness to buy. A. L. S. 1 p. No. 221() 1846 Feb. 13, J[OH]N MACPHERSON BERRIEN, WASHING- TON, [D. C.] TO [MIRABEAU BUONAPARTE] LAMAR, [GALVESTON? TEXAS] His own endorsement of Judge Webb; his personal and political rela- tions with the President. A. L. S. 1 p. No. 2211 1846 Feb. 19, T. J. RUSK NACOGDOCHES, [TEXAS] TO M. B. LAMAR, AUSTIN, TEXAS.• 0 Nacogdoches 19th. Feb 1846 Dear Genl A few days after I wrote you last I left for Red River but was taken sick in Harrison County where I was confined for some time and owing to the bad weather following and more delay in the accomplishment of my business than I expected I only reached home day before yesterday

..A. L. S.

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