Letter from Lucas Fernández to José Francisco de la Garza, alcalde in Laredo, with more information on the formation of the state militia. The letter mentions a "civil" army as opposed to a regular army.

Letter from Felipe de la Peña to the alcalde in Laredo with a notice of Indian raids on several ranches.

Leaflet concerning foreign fruits and other articles that are prohibited to be imported.

Letter from José Bernardo Gutiérrez de Lara to the Laredo alcalde and ayuntamiento alerting them of the presence of Spaniards off the coast, and suggests they obtain weapons.

Letter from José Lázaro Benavides to José Francisco de la Garza saying he will analyze the income receipts and send them to the Province administration.

Letter from José Felipe de la Peña to the Laredo alcalde answering a previous letter concerning a debt owed by Doña Tomasa Flores.

Letter from José María Tovar to the Laredo ayuntamiento with a copy of a list of unclaimed animals being sent as previously requested. The document is signed by numerous individuals including Tovar, Juan Ramos, and José de Jesús Sanchez.

Letter from Gaspar Flores to the Laredo alcalde saying to give the belongings of the Frenchman Bordey to José de Sandoval.

Letter from José María Tovar to José Francisco de la Garza saying that he sent the allegiance, a partial census and other documents to the Plan of Casa Mata.

Statement from José Francisco de la Garza, alcalde in Laredo, with orders to celebrate the Constitution and the installation of Congress. At the top of the page there is a short note signed by José María González, and the document is signed at the end by local officials.

Announcement from the Mexican Congress of the capture and execution of Agustín Iturbe. The document is signed at the bottom by José Miguel de la Garza García, Jose Ignacio Gil, and José Feliciano Ortiz.

Communication from Anastasio Sierra defending the right of Tamaulipas to be a state. This communication is written on the back of the document in the bottom right corner; this document is printed as a "Suplemento al Centinela."

Correspondence sent to the comandante militar, Gaspar de Ochoa, concerning more claims of Juan Ramos against José Ignacio Ronquillo. The third page features a message to de Ochoa from a José María from Durango.

Letter from José Lázaro Benavides to José Francisco de la Garza, alcalde in Laredo, saying that he is ready to turn in accounts to the incoming president.

Two documents, one with proceedings of the case of Francisco Mendiola, who is accused of wounding Gregorio Garcia and the other an order from Manuel Nogaro; multiple pages have notes at the top signed by José Lázaro Benavides. The order from Nogaro concerns the initiation of judicial proceedings.

Letter from José de Jesús Rodríguez to the Presidente of the ayuntamiento saying that Plócido González has brought Maria Antonieta Sánchez to Laredo to marry her.

Letter from Juan N. de la Barredo to the Laredo ayuntamiento asking to be informed about things in Laredo so as to better act as state representatives.

Five documents from the Provincial Assembly and military commander. The documents discuss the suspending of the naming of officials and the preparation of troops; orders are given from the commander to form the militia, to which the Provincial Assembly says it cannot; the commander accuses the Assembly of disobedience, however they say they are preserving states' rights.

Two documents on one page from the Laredo ayuntamiento sharing results of elections in which Guadalupe Arombura is elected Secretary; the second document informs of José María González being named Receptor. Each document is signed by multiple officials including José Francisco de la Garza.

Letter from José Vivero and Pedro de Hombre to the Laredo ayuntamiento saying the parish priest has been told to invest all funds into repairing the old church instead of building a new one.

Letter from José Bernardo Gutiérrez to the Laredo ayuntamiento requesting them to send names of officials of the civil militia. The heading on the document reads: "Gobernacion del Estado Libre de las Tamaulipas," and is also signed by José Antonio Fernández.

18-page pamphlet concerning the necessity and right of Tamaulipas to be a state.

Proceedings of the lawsuit of Blas María Díaz against Doña María Zarogoza Sánchez over a land dispute. The proceedings are made up of multiple types of paper of varying sizes, and there is a note written at the top signed by José Lázaro Benavides.

Statement from José Francisco de la Garza concerning a land dispute between José M. Moreno and Nepomeceno Garcia. The document has a note at the top of the first page and is signed by a man named Gonzales, and is signed at the end by numerous local officials.