Reservations, to Colbert Moore, granted, and permission to remain in nation one section, or four quarters, for Land Office Survey, land ceded to be surveyed, and offered for sale Surveyor General, to be appointed by President may appoint deputies, clerk and draftsman Settlements, not permitted, until land is sold intruders to be removed from 523 523 524 524 514 519 516 516 520 560 No. 7. 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 appropriation of 1833 Boundary, of reservations, not to separate the dwelling from spring or run by U. S. Commissioner, conformably to treaty of October Blacksmiths' shops, part of invested stocks may be sold, to establish Education, part of invested stocks may be sold to establish schools $3,000 fifteen years, appropriated for Emigration, United States will furnish competent persons to conduct parties expenses of, to be defrayed from funds of Chickasaws Intruders, on ceded lands, to be prevented by United States on reservations to be removed King, on the death, etc., of, chiefs shall fill vacancy, to be approved by the Secretary of War, and make reasonable compensation to Mills, may be erected from sales of invested stocks, Officers, appointed under this treaty to be dispensed with, when President deems their services no longer wanted Protection of U. S. against western Indians promised Provisions, U. S. will supply, if desired, one year after emigration, Reservations, shall not be disposed of without certificate from two of seven persons named; said certificate to be verified by U. S. agent; to heads of families, by treaty of October 20, 1832, altered to white men, married to Indian women, shall belong to the wife 610 to males and females under 21, whose fathers or mothers are 610 dwellings, springs, and cleared lands, not to be separated 611 to L. Colbert, and others, for trouble of coming to Washington 611 611 after all are located under this treaty, residue of lands shall be proceeds of sales shall be vested, and interest paid to Chick. if suitable lands west, for home, can be procured, part of 613 four miles square, by treaty of 1818, offered to U. S. at $1 23 615 Reynolds, Benj. agent, $1,000 stolen from by negro, to be credited No. 8. SEE CHOCTAWS, No. 11 615 697 CHIPPEWAS. NO. CONCLUDED HELD AT COMMISSIONERS RATIFIED PAGE 11785, Jan. 21 Fort McIntosh 6 1808, Nov. 25 Brownstown 8 1816, Aug.24, St. Louis 9 1817, Sept. 29 Miami Lake Erie 10 1819, Sept. 24 Saginaw 11 1820, June 16 Sault St. Marie 12 1820, July 6L'Arbre Croche, 13 1821, Aug. 29 Chicago 14 1825, Aug. 19 Prairie des Chiens 15 1826, Aug. 5 Fond du Lac 16 1827, Aug. 11 Butte des Morts 17 1828, Aug. 25 Green Bay 18 1829, July 29 Prairie du Chien 19 1833, Sept. 26 Chicago 20 1836, Mar. 28 Washington 21 1836, May 9 Washington No. 1. SEE WYANDOTS, No. 1 No. 2. SEE WYANDOTS, No. 2 No. 3. SEE WYANDOTS, No. 3 No. 4. SEE WYANDOTS, No. 5 See 5. SEE OTTAWAS, No. 5 Boundary, lines on roads, to be run Fishing, privilege of, retained by Indians Hunting, privilege of, retained by Indians Protection of U. S., again acknowledged and promised Roads, tract 120 feet wide, from foot of rapids of Miami, granted for tract 120 feet wide, from Lower Sandusky, granted for timber and materials from adjacent lands, to be taken for Settlements, one mile on each side of first road, granted for Agricultural implements, to be supplied by U. S. Annuities, $1,000 in silver, forever all annuities to be hereafter paid in silver Blacksmith, to be supported by U. S. while President thinks proper Cession, from mouth of Auglaize river, etc. Farmers, number to be employed as President deems expedient Hunting, right of, while property of U. S., granted (see p. 58—arts. 5 and 7.) Improvements, value of, to be paid to Indians 148 148 148 148 147 147 147 147 173 196 216 278 278 279 278 278 276 279 278 278 to certain individuals ( 16 of 640 acres each) Roads, right to make, reserved to United States Sugar, right to make, while land remains property of United States No. 11. Cession, sixteen square miles near Big Rock No. 12. SEE OTTAWAS, No. 11 No. 13. SEE OTTAWAS, No. 12 No. 14. SEE SIOUX, No. 5 No. 15. 276 277 278 278 280 280 280 280 281 297 371 Annuity, $2,000, in money or goods, during the pleasure of Congress [not confirmed] $1,000, for education, during the pleasure of Congress Boundary, to be settled at Green Bay, by deputation in 1827 Metals and minerals, right to search for, and carry away, granted to U. S. not to affect title or jurisdiction Murderers, to be apprehended and delivered up to U. S. in 1827 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 at Green Bay defined; but may be changed if they interfere with 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 Merchandize, distributed to the amount of $15,682 New York Indians, rights of, not to be impaired by this treaty No. 17. SEE WINNEBAGOES, No. 4 897 397 396 397 398 396 396 400 396 397 414 412 413 413 414 414 413 414 413 429 Cession, tract from Rock river to Ouisconsin river; tract from Gross Pointe Claims, against Indians, $11,601, to be paid per schedule Hunting, right reserved on ceded lands, while property of U. S. Merchandize, $12,000, to be delivered in October, 1829 Reservations, five sections at Grand Bois, for Wauh-pon-eh-see two sections for Shab-eh-nay, at his village four sections for Awn-kote, on Fox River to certain individuals (fifteen and a half sections in all) Salt, fifty barrels, annually, forever, at Chicago 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 436 436 435 437 437 436 436 436 436 436 436 437 585 603 Annuities, $14,000, twenty years, to the nation $400 additional to Billy Caldwell; $300 additional to Alex. Ro- proportion to be paid to those who have emigrated west Boundary, of ceded lands, defined of reservation west of Mississippi, defined Blacksmiths' shops, to be erected, and blacksmiths supported 9 sections,reserved to Wauh-pon-eh-see and Awn-kote,July 29, 1829 Consideration, $100,000, in lieu of reservations to individuals refused by $100,000 in goods and provisions, part at once, and residue $14,000 annually, twenty years $150,000 for mills, farm houses, blacksmiths' shops, etc. $3,500 to Wauh-pon-eh-see and Awn-kote for nine sections Emigration, deputation to be sent to examine country west Indians shall be removed, as fast as prepared, at expense of U. to remove from limits of Illinois, on ratification of treaty to retain possession of country north of Illinois, 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 Merchandize, provisions and horses, to amount of $65,000 purchased and delivered, remainder to be purchased in 1834 $15,000, additional, purchased and delivered Mills, to be erected, and millers supported Physicians, as many as necessary, to be supported Reservations, 5,000,000 acres west of Mississippi; to be examined by a deputation of fifty, and expenses paid by United States boundary of, defined to individuals by treaty July 29, 1829, to be granted in fee sim- to Madeline Bertrand, to be purchased by U. S. for $800 to Me-saw-ke-qua, two sections, to be in fee simple 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 585 586 586 596 584 584 601, '3 585 584 584 586 595 596 585 585 585 585 585 585 586 586 596 602 602 603 585 585 585 585 585 585 596 599 585 596 585 594 599 585 585 585 584 586 587 596 596 596 600 601, '3 588, '94 598 596 602 No. 21. 667 666 667 667 667 667 666 667 667 667 Annuity, $1,000, ten years Cession, 8,320 acres on Swan and Salt creeks, Au Vaseau and Black rivers, reserved by treaty, Nov. 17, 1807 to be surveyed and sold, proceeds paid to Chippewas $10,000 for annuities; stock may be sold if desired Emigration, desire to fix residence elsewhere, expressed Merchandize, $4,000 worth, to be delivered at Detroit, or lake St. Clair Boundary, of hunting lands, defined Depredations, offenders to be delivered up, to be punished Protection, of United States acknowledged forfeited by settlers on Indian lands Reservations, three tracts, six miles square each, for trading posts Settlers, on Indian lands, forfeit protection of United States 12 13 14 13 12 12 12 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 Intruders, to be removed from ceded lands, with slaves, etc. cabins or houses of, to be demolished |