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Reservations, to Colbert Moore, granted, and permission to remain in nation

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Agent, U. S. will continue some discreet person
Appropriation, by Congress in 1833, to carry into effect former treaty, shall

be applicable to this, and be chargeable to Chickasaws

Albertson, Isaac, and Levi Colbert, $3,000 to be paid to, out of appropria

tion of 1833

607

614

614

Boundary, of reservations, not to separate the dwelling from spring or

cleared land

611

run by U. S. Commissioner, conformably to treaty of October
19, 1818, shall be considered the true line

618

Blacksmiths' shops, part of invested stocks may be sold, to establish
Clerk, additional one to be appointed by President for land office
Depredations, on Indians, to be paid for by United States

613

616

607

Education, part of invested stocks may be sold to establish schools

613

$3,000 fifteen years, appropriated for

615

Emigration, United States will furnish competent persons to conduct parties

613

expenses of, to be defrayed from funds of Chickasaws

613

Intruders, on ceded lands, to be prevented by United States

607

on reservations to be removed

607

King, on the death, etc., of, chiefs shall fill vacancy, to be approved by

the Secretary of War, and make reasonable compensation to

608

Mills, may be erected from sales of invested stocks,
Officers, appointed under this treaty to be dispensed with, when President

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Provisions, U. S. will supply, if desired, one year after emigration,

613

Reservations, shall not be disposed of without certificate from two of seven

persons named; said certificate to be verified by U. S. agent;
deed to be endorsed by President, and recorded; may be

disposed of conditionally without certificate

608

to heads of families, by treaty of October 20, 1832, altered

609

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to white men, married to Indian women, shall belong to the wife 610

to males and females under 21, whose fathers or mothers are

dead, a half section each

610

dwellings, springs, and cleared lands, not to be separated

611

to L. Colbert, and others, for trouble of coming to Washington

611

to King Ish-ta-ho-ta-pa, and others,

611

after all are located under this treaty, residue of lands shall be

sold, and terms of sale prescribed

612

proceeds of sales shall be vested, and interest paid to Chick

asaws

612

President may order any portion sold after survey.

612

owners of, shall file applications, to be entered on plat
if suitable lands west, for home, can be procured, part of

612

invested stocks may be sold to pay for same

613

four miles square, by treaty of 1818, offered to U. S. at $1 25
per acre [rejected by the Senate]

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Reynolds, Benj. agent, $1,000 stolen from by negro, to be credited

615

No. 8. SEE CHOCTAWS, No. 11

697

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Protection of U. S., again acknowledged and promised

148

Roads, tract 120 feet wide, from foot of rapids of Miami, granted for

147

tract 120 feet wide, from Lower Sandusky, granted for
timber and materials from adjacent lands, to be taken for

147

147

Settlements, one mile on each side of first road, granted for

147

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Agricultural implements, to be supplied by U. S.

all annuities to be hereafter paid in silver

278

278

279

Blacksmith, to be supported by U. S. while President thinks proper

278

Cattle, to be provided for farms

278

Cession, from mouth of Auglaize river, etc.

276

Farmers, number to be employed as President deems expedient

278

Hunting, right of, while property of U. S., granted (see p. 58-arts. 5 and 7.)

278

Improvements, value of, to be paid to Indians

278

Reservations, about 106,000 acres

276

to certain individuals (16 of 640 acres each)

:

277

Roads, right to make, reserved to United States
Sugar, right to make, while land remains property of United States

278

278

No. 11.

Cession, sixteen square miles near Big Rock
Fishing, permanent right secured to Indians, at Falls St. Mary

280

280

not to interfere with military works or private rights

280

Merchandize, not specified, delivered, in full for cession

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Annuity, $2,000, in money or goods, during the pleasure of Congress [not

$1,000, for education, during the pleasure of Congress

397

397

Boundary, to be settled at Green Bay, by deputation in 1827

396

Education, $1,000, annually, for school on St. Mary's river

397

Jurisdiction, of United States acknowledged

398

Metals and ininerals, right to search for, and carry away, granted to U. S.

396

396

Murderers, to be apprehended and delivered up to U. S. in 1827

400

396

397

not to affect title or jurisdiction

Reservations, to half-breeds, 640 acres each [not confirmed]

section of land for school

No. 16.

Annuities, $1,000, for three years; and 1,500, thereafter, for education
Boundary, between Chippewas, Menemonies, and Winnebagoes, defined

between Menemonies, Winnebagoes and New York Indians, to
be determined by President of the United States

at Green Bay defined; but may be changed if they interfere with
claims of New York Indians

Depredations, by Winnebagoes, at Prairie du Chien, may be punished by

the United States

Education, $1,000, for three years, and $1,500, thereafter, appropriated

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New York Indians, rights of, not to be impaired by this treaty

No. 17. SEE WINNEBAGOES, NO. 4

414

412

413

413

414

414

413

414

413

429

No. 18.

Annuities, $16,000, in specie, forever, at Chicago

436

Blacksmiths' shop, at Chicago, to be made permanent

436

Cession, tract from Rock river to Ouisconsin river; tract from Gross Pointe

near Chicago to Rock river

435

Claims, against Indians, $11,601, to be paid per schedule

437

Hunting, right reserved on ceded lands, while property of U. S.

437

Merchandize, $12,000, to be delivered in October, 1829

436

Reservations, five sections at Grand Bois, for Wauh-pon-eh-see

436

two sections for Shab-eh-nay, at his village

436

four sections for Awn-kote, on Fox River

436

to certain individuals (fifteen and a half sections in all)

436

Salt, fifty barrels, annually, forever, at Chicago

436

437

Survey, northern boundary of lands ceded, to be made by U. S. and marked

No. 19.

Agricultural implements to be purchased, and farmers supported
American Fur Company, claims against Hubbard and Kinzie to be examined

585

603

Annuities, $14,000, twenty years, to the nation

585

$400 additional to Billy Caldwell; $300 additional to Alex. Ro-
binson; $200 to Joseph Lafromboise; and $200 to Sha-beh-
nay; all for life

586

Boundary, of ceded lands, defined

proportion to be paid to those who have emigrated west

$2,000 additional, twenty years

of reservation west of Mississippi, defined

of reservations west of Mississippi, altered

Blacksmiths' shops, to be erected, and blacksmiths supported
Cession, land on western shore of lake Michigan, 5,000,000 acres

boundary of, defined

586

596

584

584

601, '3

585

584

584

9 sections, reserved to Wauh-pon-eh-see and Awn-kote, July 29, 1829
all lands in Michigan, south of Grand river (99 sections)
possession guarantied three years, but may be surveyed and sold

596

595

before

596

Consideration, $100,000, in lieu of reservations to individuals refused by commissioners, and for lands ceded by Menominees

585

$150,000 to pay claims against the united nation
$100,000 in goods and provisions, part at once, and residue

585

next year

585

$14,000 annually, twenty years

585

$150,000 for mills, farm houses, blacksmiths' shops, etc.
$70,000 for education and encouragement of domestic arts
annuities to certain individuals

585

585

586

$3,500 to Wauh-pon-eh-see and Awn-kote for nine sections
$100,000 for ninety-nine sections south of Grand river
$10,000 for altering boundary of reservations west
$2,000 to G. Kercheval, and $1,000 to G. E. Walker

586

596

602

602

603

585

585

585

Claims, allowed by schedule B. to be examined by a commissioner
Education, $70,000 appropriated for, and encouragement of domestic arts
Indians request that the sum may be invested by the President

Emigration, deputation to be sent to examine country west

Indians shall be removed, as fast as prepared, at expense of U.
S.; to be subsisted on the journey, and twelve months after
arrival at new homes

to remove from limits of Illinois, on ratification of treaty

to retain possession of country north of Illinois, three years

from lands in Michigan, to take place in three years

part ask permission, on account of religious creed, to remove

to northern part of Michigan

Farm houses, to be erected, and farmers supported

:

Hunting, on lands ceded in Michigan, allowed for three years
Mechanics, as many as necessary to be supported

delivered, remainder to be purchased in 1834

$15,000, additional, purchased and delivered

Physicians, as many as necessary, to be supported

:

585

585

585

596

599

585

596

585

Merchandize, provisions and horses, to amount of $65,000 purchased and

594

599

Mills, to be erected, and millers supported

585

585

585

584

586

587.

596

596

596

600

601, '3

588, '94

598

596

602

Reservations, 5,000,000 acres west of Mississippi; to be examined by a depu

tation of fifty, and expenses paid by United States

boundary of, defined

to individuals by treaty July 29, 1829, to be granted in fee sim-
ple, but no sales to be made without approval of President

rejection of by Senate, not to vitiate the treaty

to Madeline Bertrand, to be purchased by U. S. for $800
to Me-saw-ke-qua, two sections, to be in fee simple
rejection of two last by Senate shall not vitiate treaty
to P. and J. J. Godfroy, one section

boundary of, west of Mississippi, altered

Schedules, of claims allowed, to be paid by United States

of additional claims, $10,000

Surveys, of land ceded in Michigan may be made before removal
Treaty, to be considered as cancelled, if not ratified in five months

No. 20. SEE OTTAWAS, No. 19.

No. 21.

Annuity, $1,000, ten years

667

Cession, 8,320 acres on Swan and Salt creeks, Au Vaseau and Black rivers,

reserved by treaty, Nov. 17, 1807

666

to be surveyed and sold, proceeds paid to Chippewas . Consideration, proceeds of sales of lands ceded; to be vested after deducting

667

$10,000 for annuities; stock may be sold if desired
$2,500 in money and $4,000 in goods, to be advanced by
United States; and expenses to, at, and from Washington
8,320 acres (13 sections) west of Mississippi

667

667

667

Emigration, desire to fix residence elsewhere, expressed
Merchandize, $4,000 worth, to be delivered at Detroit, or lake St. Clair
Reservation, 8,320 acres, west of Mississippi, to be furnished by U. S.
Survey, of ceded lands, shall be made as soon as practicable

CHOCTAWS.

666

667

667

667

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Boundary, of hunting lands, defined

Depredations, offenders to be delivered up, to be punished

12

13

Hostilities, intended against United States, to be made known

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Reservations, three tracts, six miles square each, for trading posts

13

Retaliation, not to be practised

13

Settlers, on Indian lands, forfeit protection of United States

13

13

Trade, to be regulated by United States

13

13

Trading posts, three tracts, six miles square each, reserved for

Traders, to go to tribes or towns, and be protected

No. 2.

Boundary, shall be retraced and marked

to be surveyed as soon as convenient
Blacksmiths' tools, three sets to be given to nation
Cession, land N. of latitude 31°, and S. of Yazoo river
Consideration, $2,000 worth of goods delivered
Intruders, to be removed from ceded lands, with slaves, etc.

cabins or houses of, to be demolished

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