The Library's copy of the four-page newspaper has been removed from a bound volume. Since it is inscribed "Intelligencer, W. C.," it was obviously sent to the office of the National Intelligencer at Washington City, as the capital was then called. It is slightly mutilated: an item has been cut from an outer column, affecting the third and fourth pages. There is no record of the issue in A Check List of American Newspapers in the Library of Congress (1901), but its location does appear in the union list, American Newspapers 1821-1936 (1937).
Last page of The Constitutional Advocate and Texas Public Advertiser, June 15, 1833.
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[70] See Clarence S. Brigham, History and Bibliography of American Newspapers 1690-1820 (Worcester, 1947), p. [1069].
[71] A reliable survey of early Texas printing is in Thomas W. Streeter's Bibliography of Texas 1795-1845 (Cambridge [Mass.] 1955-60), pt. 1, vol. 1, p. xxxi-lxi.
[72] See nos. 40 and 41 in Streeter's Bibliography of Texas.