2 documents-one acknowledges receipt of Rengel's acknowledgment concerning emissaries sent to the Comanches to distribute gifts in Nacogdoches; the other discusses distribution of gifts to 27 friendly nations in Nacogdoches and discusses the arrangement for an Indian trader these. Also mentions that Rengel requested liquor to be restricted. (R. Graham) (1980)

(R. Davis) (1979)

To remedy the bad situation in San Fernando, Lopes issues regulations regarding loitering, vagrancy, carrying of arms, trifling, gaming, holding of fandangos, building of fences, neglect of payment by farmers and manufacturing of intoxicating beverages. Includes the fines for each offense, which range from monetary fines to floggings. (M. Bowman) (1979)

Orders an inspection of arms and ammunition of the citizens. Also prohibits them from leaving the town without a permit, and from selling intoxicating liquor. (M. Bowman) (1979)

(D. Coates) (1980)

(R. Davis) (1980)

(thoric cederstrom) (1980)

The earnings from public properties in Parral for the year 1794, including- posts and kitchens; the alhondiga; sales of meat supplies to the military; taxes on liquor; sale of fruits, vegetables, fish, etc.; taxes on transport and land sales. (R. Perez) (1977)

An order concerning Indian pueblos covering the following topics- pueblos in existence more than 10 years must give up the ancient practice (doesn't apply to those Younger than 10 years); that Indians in these pueblos have the same rights as Espanoles; that professional gamblers and venders of liquor are Barred from Indian pueblos; access to adjoining lands is protected; and that all citizens (except the officials) are obligated to work this land. (R. Perez) (1977)