(R. Graham) (1979)

Citing various laws of the Spains and the Indies, the fiscal advises that the Negro slave does not have to be returned to French Louisiana. The determining Factor resides in whether slave swears to enjoy the local immunity. (M. Bowman) (1979)

Domingo guerra y Valdes demands the return of his female slave, which was taken by Juan Joseph Sains y Se ballos. Includes an inventory of all the goods that Sains y Seballos possesses. (M. Bowman) (1979)

Defendants are accused of corruption and financial mismanagement. He asks that Albares Travieso and Arroyo be exiled. Includes petitions of soldiers from los Adays and Bexar for retention of Barrio Junco y Espriella as governor of Texas and one peittion of Toribio de Urrutia for release of Rodriguez Mederos from jail. (R. Graham) 1979)

F.j.

(D. Coates) (1980)

The arrival of six individuals in the province, three Anglo-Americans, one Spaniard, and two slaves, cause great disquiet among the Spanish officials. The six are taken into custody and claim to be traders, friendly to the Spanish crown, who would like to set up business in the province. but the officials suspect them of being military. They are interrogated, their belongings and documents scrutinized; the Spanish officials become even more startled when a letter written in English by one of the detainees evades their scrutiny. The foreigners are held under tight security, pending further action. (Lloyd Kendall) (1980)

(Robert H. Jackson) (1980)