Map shows the United States as three distinct territories consisting of the eastern, mid-west [Missouri Territory], and northwest ["Columbia"] portions. Texas and the Southwest are part of Mexico. Areas of Native American population are also noted. Relief shown by hachures. Scale not given.

Map shows northern Atlantic Ocean ports and coastline detail, including the coastline along the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific coastline of Central America and the northern coast of South America. Ports and coastline detail are also provided for western Africa, western Europe, Great Britain, the North Sea, and the Mediterranean Sea to the Islands of Corsica and Sardinia. Includes some dates of sightings or discoveries for islands in the Atlantic. Relief shown by hachures. Depths shown by soundings. Scale not given.

Map shows early nineteenth century South America with Venezuela as "Gouvernement de Caracas," French, Spanish and Portuguese Guiana, and Grenada; Greater and Lesser Antilles, Panama, and part of Brazil. Relief shown by hachures. Scale not given.

Map shows coastline details for Mexico and California from Cape Corrientes to the port of San Diego; harbor detail in insets. Insets: "Plano de Puerto del Guaimas," "Plano de la Bahia de la Paz," and "Plano del Puerto de Pichilingue." Relief shown by hachures. Depths shown by soundings. Scale [ca. 1:2,250,000].

Map shows early nineteenth century coastal details, geography, and roads near San Blas, Mexico. Relief shown by hachures. Depths shown by soundings. Scale [ca. 1:105,000] and [ca. 1:6,300].

Map routes of early voyagers and the dates when islands were discovered. Includes: Coast of North America from Panama to Alaska; and the Gulf of Mexico. Depth shown by soundings. Scale [ca. 1:11,500,000].

Map routes of early voyagers and the dates when islands were discovered. Includes: Coast of Asia from Malacca to Kamchatka; portion of Aleutian islands. Inset: "Plano geometrico del embocadero de S. Bernardino ano 1792." Depth shown by soundings. Scale [ca. 1:11,500,000].

Map shows coastal details of the port of Vera Cruz and adjacent islands; structures, fortifications, and major roads. Includes notes. Relief shown by hachures; depths by soundings. Scale [ca. 1:23,000].

Request by José Fernando de Vidaurre for a piece of land. According to the document the petition has been admitted, and is signed by a man named Ramon and the top and by numerous officials at the bottom.

Document containing a series of claims against David Price for debts that he owes. Local officials signed the pages in various areas, attesting to the above claim.

Statement from Fernando García Dávila saying Blas María Díazis appealing the decision made on his land claim against Saragosa Sánchez. There is a written at the top of the paper and is signed by Guadalupe Arambura; numerous officials have signed the bottom of the document.

Message from Fernando García Dávila appealing to Alejandro Treviño in Monterrey to settle a debt case.

Ten documents verifying the election of the mayor and procurator, and the appointment of seven electors. All of the documents are signed by José Lázaro Benavides along with other local officials acknowledging the report.

Statement of compliance from Fernando García Dávila saying he has complied with decrees on promulgation and celebration of the Constitution.

Statement from Fernando García Dávila discussing the fact that Juana de Villarreal wants to sell a room to Nicacio Sánchez. The document is signed by numerous local officials including Dávila, Guadalupe Arambura, Benito Garcia Dávila, etc.

Multiple documents pertaining to different aspects of governmental life. The documents cover issues in foreign affairs, judicial matters, military matters, financial matters, and other miscellaneous topics.

Promissory note from José María Navaijra, with a note at the top signed by Ildefonso Ramón.

Statement from Fernando García Dávila discussing a land dispute between José Andrés and Antonio Martínez. The document is signed at the bottom by numerous local officials.

Collection of official correspondence within Laredo for the year 1825. Topics range from domestic disputes, elections, Indian attacks, tariffs, and funding for school.

Letter from José Jesús de Herrera to the Laredo alcalde asking for land in order to sustain his family. The document is badly stained though the text is legible; the note at the top of the first page is signed by Teodosio Treviño.

Letter from José Antonio Benavides to the military commander of the military post. Benavides defends himself against accusations of stealing cattle made by José Antonio Orozco.

Letter from Mariano Arispe to the Laredo alcalde discussing a money claim of Rafael Treviño against Antonio Rodriguez.

Letter from José Miguel de Hinojosa to the Laredo alcalde saying that Rafael Ramírez Chapa wants thirty pesos owed to him by Manuel Landin.

Statement from Fernando García Dávila discussing the fact that Juana de Villarreal wants to sell a house and divide the proceeds between her two daughters. The document is signed at the bottom by numerous local officials including Refugio Cavallero, Dávila, José Bavilio Benavides, etc.