The Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Volume 60, July 1956 - April, 1957 Page: 388
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Southwestern Historical Quarterly
the commissary, but the physician came no further than San Luis
Potosi because he claimed to have been kicked by a horse, and that
another physician was appointed but no further notice of his arrival
has been received; adding that there is a wide spread epidemic in
the city which will grow worse if the drouth and heat continue, and
to prevent such a calamity he has taken every possible measure,
including the use of the medicine on hand
No. 441 B6xar, March 6, 1819
Reporting that no unusual incidents have occurred during the first
week of the present month; adding that the previously reported
epidemic still prevails but there have been no fatalities
No. 442 B6xar, March 6, 1819
Reporting that he has furnished an escort to Captain Don Ygnacio
P6rez and he left for that city [Monterrey] on the second of the
present month in compliance with the commandant general's order
of the 18th of February
No. 443 B6xar, March 6, 1819
Reporting that investigation has revealed that Maria Ygnacia
Xim6nes is in the city; that she came with the last convoy from Rio
Grande, but lack of information in the previous circumstances of this
case prevents him from making any settlement between her and
Captain Castafieda; stating that she said her only object was to see
her son and daughter but he [the governor] will have her and her
children leave on the next convoy with the warning that she will be
arrested if she ever sets foot in the province again; adding that the
said Maria Ximines has said she always intended to return to her
home but not to live with her husband from whom she had been
divorced by the proper authorities
No. 444 B6xar, March 7, 1819
Stating that the commandant of arms at La Bahia has reported a
severe outbreak of the disease which previously attacked the horses
at this place, that the said epidemic is spreading again in the capital
but the cases are milder; adding that if the few surviving animals
do not recover, a party of even six men cannot be mounted to pursue
the Indians and expressing the hope that the province can be supplied
with animals
No. 445 Bexar, March 12, 1819
Reporting the arrival of the Tancahua captain, Arredondo (alias
Cadena), in the capital; stating that the revised peace treaty which
was presented to Cadena has been signed and countersigned, also
that two bundles of tobacco have been given to the said captain
according to the commandant general's orders; stating that the com-388
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Texas State Historical Association. The Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Volume 60, July 1956 - April, 1957, periodical, 1957; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth101163/m1/417/?rotate=270: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Historical Association.