Census, of Cherokees west to be taken, conditionally Cession, lands north and east of Tennessee river, etc., excepting Jolly's island reservations in second article, treaty Oct. 27, 1805, (see page 124) and a tract of 12 miles square, in trust for school fund to be sold, and proceeds vested lands now ceded, to be in full for lands assigned to emigrants Education, reservations to be surveyed and ceded in trust for school fund tracts to be sold, and proceeds vested in stock; dividends to be applied to education Improvements, 640 acres to each family, in lieu of Intruders, on reservations, to be removed by United States to be prevented, until January 1, 1820 Leases, under treaty of July 8, 1817, to be void Reservations, 640 acres to each family in ceded territory, who become citi zens, in lieu of improvements notice to be given of intention to remain to certain individuals Unicoy Turnpike Company, rights not affected by this treaty charter of 268 265 265 266 266 265 267 266 267 268 267 266 266 266, "7 266 269 No. 15. Annuities, $2,000, three years, for recovery of cattle Blanket, to each member of family emigrating of lands to Cherokees west of Arkansas, defined Cession, lands in Arkansas secured by former treaties Consideration, $50,000 to be paid on removal, for lands ceded Education, $2,000, ten years, to be expended for buildings erected by benevolent society, to be paid for Emigration, to each head of family, removing from Georgia, a rifle, blanket, kettle, and five pounds tobacco cost of, to be paid by United States $12 50 to be paid to each emigrant from Georgia Factory, claim of United States for $3,500, due to, relinquished Graves, Thomas, $1,200 to be paid, for losses and sufferings [annulled by treaty February 14, 1833—see page 564, art. 3.] [8 corn mills substituted by treaty February 14, 1833, see page 564. J Outlet, west, perpetual, guarantied 424 not to be N. of 36° N. latitude, nor interfere with Creek lands Printing press and types, $1,000 to be expended for Provisions, for twelve months to each emigrant from Georgia not to embrace lands ceded to Creeks and others 427 425 420 424 428 425 426 Rifle, to each head of family emigrating from Georgia 426 427 427 426 [ annulled by treaty February 14, 1833-see page 564, art. 3.] Tobacco, five pounds to each head of family emigrating from Georgia Several of the provisions of this treaty, altered by treaty of February 14, 1833— sce page 561. 426 No. 16. Blacksmiths, four to be employed, and four shops erected Boundary, of new reservation, defined Iron and steel, four tons iron, and one thousand pounds steel, annually Cession, lands reserved by treaty of May 6, 1828 Laws, obligation to provide by United States, annulled Mills, eight patent railway corn mills, to be erected by U. S. Outlet, west, perpetual, guarantied Reservation, one mile square, for agency 564 563 563 564 564 564 563 564 563 564 Salt plain, right to, reserved for other tribes Survey, obligation to make, by United States, annulled No. 17. SEE COMANCHES, No. 1 564 564 626 No. 18. Agents, to be appointed, to value improvements under this treaty, for two years, to be advanced by United States, Boundary, from Old Arkansas line, to Verdigris river, etc. agency, to be occupied by agent Cession, all lands east of Mississippi river Claims, upon Indians, payment guarantied by United States without expense, of Western Cherokees, not to be affected by this treaty, [rejected under this treaty, to be adjudicated by commissioners Clothing, part of annuity for two years to be expended for Committee, appointed to determine pre-emption rights; shall select mis sionaries for emigration, and transact business of nation pre-emption relinquished, by supplementary article Congress, Cherokees shall be entitled to a delegate in the House Consideration, $5,000,000, exclusive of $300,000, for spoliations 500,000, to be deducted for additional reservation 15,000, for Osage reservations 200,000, to be vested by President, and interest paid to Cherokees 100,000, for the benefit of poorer class who emigrate Debts, due by Indians, to be paid out of money paid for improvements Depredations, $300,000 to be paid for, by United States Education, Harmony Missionary improvements to be paid for by the U. S., 638 642 640 643 635 642 643 635 640 644 645 643 643 640 646 638 635 636 637 639 641 647 638 639 639 639 present school fund shall constitute part of permanent fund surplus of $600,000 allowed for emigration, to be applied to Emigration, in wagons and steamboats provided for; a physician with medicines shall accompany each detachment; shall be subsisted one year after arrival; expenses and subsistence may be commuted; United States will furnish aid $50,000 to be vested, for education and support of orphans 639 639 639 Emigration, those out of nation, entitled to remove in two years teachers to be removed west at expense of United States Expenses of negotiating this treaty, to be defrayed by United States Cherokees dispossessed of, by laws of Georgia, to be restored Intruders, shall be removed by United States Laws, power to make for themselves, granted to Cherokees report of application of funds to be made to the President committee shall fill its own vacancies Protection of United States promised to Cherokees to be continued until removal west Provisions, part of annuity for two years, to be expended in Reservations, 7,000,000 acres west of Mississippi 640 640 640 646 637 642 643 635 perpetual outlet west letters patent to be issued for salt plain, for the use of other tribes 636 636 636 800,000 acres between west line of Missouri and Osage nation, 636 military post at Fort Gibson; if abandoned, to revert to Chero- 636 to Osages, 1825, title to be extinguished by United States 636 637 for Osage schools, to be appraised and paid for by U. States made under former treaties to individuals, and since sold by for agency, to be used by United States, or United States agent for agency not to interfere with occupant right of Cherokees Roads, United States reserve the right to make such as are necessary Schedule of estimated value of Osage reservations Stipulations, in former treaties not annulled, to be continued Survey of ceded lands, to be made immediately 637 637 637 641 641 641 641 641 641 643 647 636 646 643 642 643 Hawkins, Pickens, and 1786, April 17 15 83 2 1801, Oct. 24 Chickasaw Bluffs Wilkinson, Hawkins,and 1802, May 1| Pickens 3 1805, July 23 Chickasaw Coun'y Robertson and Dinsmoor 1807, May 22 4 1816, Sept. 20 Chickasaw Coun-Jackson, Meriwether and 1816, Dec. 30 cil House Franklin John Coffee John H. Eaton 116 201 No. 1. Boundary, described Depredations, offenders to be delivered up to U. S. on Indians, to be punished same as if on whites Hostilities, intended against U. S. to be made known Prisoners, if any, negroes and other property, to be restored Reservations, tract of five miles at the Muscle Shoals, for trading post Intruders, forfeit protection of U. S. and may be punished Protection, of U. S. acknowledged Trade, to be regulated by Congress Traders, to be protected in persons and property No. 2. Ferries, to belong to Chickasaws Merchandize, $700 given for privilege of making road Road, through Mero and Natchez districts to be opened No. 3. Annuity, to Chinnubbee Mingo, $100, natural life $2 per day to be paid to Chickasaw attendant Cession, lands on left bank of the Ohio river Consideration, $20,000, in specie, for use of nation to George Colbert and O'Koy, $1,000 each Reservation, one mile square for Chief O'Koy Settlements, by whites, not permitted for three years Boundary, to be marked by Commissioners Cession, from mouth of Caney Creek, Tennessee river, to the Tombigby Reservations, tract on north bank of Tennessee river to Geo. Colbert tract on Beach creek to Appassantubby [$500 given in lieu, by treaty, Oct. 19, 1818-see page 262, art. 5.] Reservations, [all to revert to U. S. if abandoned-see page 262, '3, art. 5.] goods brought in, to be forfeited No. 5. 203 203 Colbert James, Interpreter, $1,089, lost at Baltimore, to be paid to $2,000 to Capt. David Smith 262 263 261 261 Improvements, on lands ceded, shall be paid for 263 Lewis, John, half-breed, $25 to be paid, for saddle lost 262 262 to be leased to citizens of U. S.-[ see pp. 525 and 527.] 262 Salt, a reasonable quantity to be paid annually 262 after two years, not to be sold for more than $1 for 50 lbs. 262 No 6. Agent, request that he may be continued, granted when new one appointed, wishes of nation to be consulted Annuities, to Tish-o-mingo, $100 during life to Queen Puc-caun-la, $50 during life Boundary, between Choctaw and Chickasaw lands, to be determined, and how surveys of Choctaw lands not to cross the line until the true line be ascertained Colbert, James, bond to, for $1811 933-4 and interest, transferred to R. Gordon, Robert, consents to take a section of land in payment of bond Investment, three-fourths proceeds of lands to be vested in stocks dividends to be used for national purposes stocks to be left with President after fifty years, may be withdrawn Land Office, to be established in central part of nation Register and Receiver to be appointed by President each to have one good clerk salaries fixed, and to be paid out of proceeds sales of lands Mail route, weekly through the nation, requested 523 515 518 518 518 518 516 516 516 516 524 524 Reservations, to individuals who do not emigrate—( see page 609 ) 515 possession guarantied while occupied 515 to be sold after occupants remove 515 to be sold to highest bidders, not less than quarter sections 517 517 after five years to be sold at reduced prices 517 correct list to be made out, after survey, and returned to Re- 520 not to be leased or rented to any person, red, white or black 522 522 minimum price, $3 per acre 523 may be sold at private sale to young men of 17, orphans and widows, stipulated for 523 523 |