Multiple documents pertaining to separate sectors of governance including commerce, militias, the Constitution, and legislature elections, and treasury matters. The documents compiled range from October 1824 to February 1825.

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.

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 Bernardo Gutiérrez with a decree from the Constituent Congress of the state of Tamaulipas regarding procedures for forming and electing municipal councils.

Letter to the alcalde in Laredo, signed by Francisco Flores, José Fernandez, Alexo de Rubalcau, and the President of the Congress. The message says that Flores is the secretary (scribe) for the Second Tribunal.

Table showing parish statistics in Laredo from September to December 1824, signed by José María García.

Official document from the Treasury Office with regulations and tariffs listed; ten tariffs are included along with an index at the end.

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.

Two documents concerning results from the previous elections, both documents are signed by numerous officials acknowledging receiving the results.

Unknown collection of individual descriptions, possibly laws or actions by government officials.

Annotated census from the alcalde in Laredo, José Francisco de la Garza, including a notes section at the bottom of the document. The census separates single, married, and widowed people, and breaks them up into age groups.

Copied statement from José León Lobo Guerrero in Mexico City concerning scandalous and immoral actions and books. The note at the end of the document says that this is a copy from Padilla, and is signed by José Antonio Fernández.

Statement from citizen José Felipe de la Peña saying that citizen Mariano Arispe denounces persons robbing cattle.

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.

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.

Manifest from the state legislature to the people of Tamaulipas; the document is signed by Jose Antonio Gutierrez de Lara, Miguel de la Garza Garcia, Jose Eustaquio Fernandez, Antonio Baron, Juan de Echeandía, José Ignacio Gil, José Feliciano Ortiz.

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.

Announcement from José Bernardo Gutiérrez de Lara announcing his nomination as Governor of the State of Tamaulipas.

Statement from José Antonio Fernández saying Guadalupe Hernández is given permission to work a saltpeter mine and sell the products.

Announcement entitled "Aviso al Publico" stating that members of the State Legislature have been recently elected. Names of the officials are listed below, and signed at the bottom by José Antonio Fernández.

Correspondence between Francisco de la Garza, alcalde in Laredo, and Alberto Maynez. The first letter is from Maynez, dated March 24, 1824, and says José Ronquillo admits to his debt to Juan Ramos and will pay the debt as soon as possible. de la Garza's response follows the original message and is dated June 5, 1824.

Discourse concerning Juan Francisco Gutiérrez being declared the political chief of the state of Tamaulipas in Mexico.

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.

List of prohibited books from José Antonio Fernández, showing books that are not allowed in Mexico.