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Show je. a ce Cn co « ch De hel ies Governor. Antonio de Ulibarri, Al- Dee) pe name should an appraiser, and he desired that the value of the land be fixed so that he could pay for it; that in view of the fact that the owner of the land was an Indian, Sanchez (who was probably an alealde at that thought it necessary to lay the matter before the time governor in order that the latt er might direct him how to proceed in the premises. Immediately following the letter, and on the same sheet of the governor. 1113 S. W. KEARNY, Brigadier General. 1846. ‘ PL (as was the custom at that date—1813), is a rough draft He informs Sanchez that no acof the governor’s reply. tion could be taken in the matter until the future decision Proclamation, Pee ae ere et ere re tek PUPSPs eee proposed to buy the land from her was willing that the woman Fed Lb Be FEE eee OE Puy had negotiated a sale of a piece of land which she owned at San Isidro, and which her husband, then deceased, had bought of a citizen of that place; that the party who het Pera Cr ee rere Pras eePO ee be htPL PLIES reSipe pe |ae ae peta *-¢- ‘r t+s ad “tot ee ee ee ee ee LE Pe ot) ate ~ te Seaict sists! LOE ee Se | pee 2 ES SLO an Indian woman, who was a native of the pueblo of Zia, Pr Letter from Ignacio Sanchez Vergara to Lieutenant-Colonel José Manrique, governor of New Mexico, stating that ok lock teea b- pak c pur- “ by Manrique, ee id José cs acquired iy pe PAP ie a te Governor. te by ek eh hee area. Bek De action te 4 re eae ar Ce re ry Oh oie ees y Gongora, -@ t= ¢ a" Pp Pet Phe ks! a; Pe ea *.-8-3 Ped a Pepe rues 4 ee pe Per pee Ber ee | CP oe ep rheerePES pubs pal Porgy ou Pade PLA 4238-44 eed Pa Pers a a) 4-4 @:3. fi pee Phar rie ad el es pi aewe" 9-8-8 FA Fe ye seco 4 silane ddan eee ke he 9ee es 3 | Taye ¢ a calde. final sell land ae A 1105 RELATING to a House belonging to the Government in Santa Fe. 1733. may y order that, for no cause or reason, the Viceroys, Audiencias, Governors, or any other officers of the Indies, however high they may be, give city or town titles to any of the towns or places of Spaniards or Indians, and that they do not exempt them from the jurisdiction of their principal provincial capitals; with the understanding that they will be held responsible at their places of residence, because this favor and power must be asked of our Council of the Indies, and we declare as void the titles which, in contravention of the contents of this law, shall be given to any towns or places; and in regard to new towns or settlements, the provisions of law shall be observed.’’ Indian RFT .?* pet law No chase. Governor. 1813. VERGARA, an AAA iv, title vii, SANCHEZ whether Ld ‘‘We book Asks MPa PL PLD oe oe Ba Pe LIC of the Indies. See IGNACIO [AAA 4 PP vi, Laws titles. in the 11th demarcation of San Miguel county, 1859. ee city or town New ee Viceroys, audiencias, and governors had no authority to grant of Families of Heads of Captains-General the 4 1112 pealed the causes went before a chief alcalde, or the audiencia in the district wherein the settlement or town was made. on New $y and in cases ap- other officers of the council of the town; LIST article Pe 1111 newspaper PRE Wabi bbe bt SeeOe ee be Pe 1110 COMMISSIONS of Mexico, 17138-1715. diction, in the first instance, for the days of his life and for those of a son or heir; he also received authority to appoint alealdes of ordinary jurisdiction, aldermen, and a Pie The person contracting to make a new settlement of a town, city, or colony secured the civil and criminal juris- of nat Ak $5258.23. SERLEE lands, lots, and waters. A. caballeria consisted of 105.75 acres of land. 1109 TRANSLATION Mexico. J of BARCELO. Pade *-+@-0-¢@ in the laws of the title on the distribution of 1823. Letter to the government in relation to mining matters, 1846. him- self to build upon; provided, it did not exceed more than five peonias or more than three caballerias for each settler, according to the distinction, difference, and measurement prescribed 1108 TRINIDAD of the Colonization Law Pee ee oe ees ee ee ee ead aera ee +. 2-4 ee —- shall obligate COPY eas. 7 of the settlers one PRINTED a aed as each ‘1107 ee i la fiek nee eet caballerias 1106 MUNICIPAL ORDINANCES for the Cities and Towns of New Mexico prescribed by the Departmental Assembly, 1846. yal they have distinct and separate houses and families and are married.’’ The person who undertook to found a city was compelled to make contracts with each individual settler and in doing so the contractor obligated himself to give, in the town designated, lots for building purposes, pasture and farming lands to the extent of as many peonias and 327 oS THE SPANISH ARCHIVES OF NEW MEXICO THE SPANISH ARCHIVES OF NEW MEXICO oe 326 |
