Newspaper Page Text
VOL- X
MILLEDGE 7ILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER u, mo.
B 1
^({lEVB & 0BME1
EDITORS and proprietors.
blished weekly, and is also
Agricultural Supplement,
Ur The Recorder is pi
l^panied «i‘ h 3 ,nontb '
jbe l« w P r .
, „ „*•<.««->! » ot lD 1
5—and if not within the year. Three Dol-
No paper, in any case, senumt of the
1 advance, Two Dollars and
CK>
, e rannun
aithoot bem
first paid for IN advance; or any
taken for a less period than ONE TEAR,
/* for at the rate of Three Dollars per an-
1 , n g.iv.mee.
■ ’-KTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted at the usual
I 'Vnose sent without a specification of the number
* rtijtis, wili be published until ordered out, and
j accordingly. . . . ■ -p
“nf Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Jax-
’ or Guardians, are required by law to be held
L (St Xuesday in the month, between the hoiirB of
" the forenoon
City Property for Sale!
T HE u-idersigned wishing to retire 10 a country
life, offers for sale all the real estate owned by
him in the City of Milledgeville, consisting of the fol
lowing lots : two larga and commodious houses, on
1 Hancock street, in square 41, suitable for any kind of
business ; between the two buildings is a space of 40
feet, euituble to put tip a large building. Persons
wisldng such property will give me a call.
Also, two dwelling houses, one situated on Hancock
street immediately opposite the Court-house, the other
is situated on McIntosh street, in square No 37,
with two dwellings, and sufficient room to build two
more. All the above property is for sale. You who
want town property had better make early application
to WILLIAM O’BRIEN.
Oct. 1. 1850 39 tf
NEW GOODS.
HURD & HUNGERFORl)
R ESPECTFULLY inform their customers and the
public, that they are receiving theii usual supply
of GOODS, adapted to the present and approaching
season, embracing a complete assortment of the most
Pasbiaaahle Styles, far Latin Sc Oeatle*
■bcm’s wear, af superior faality,
Ail of which are offered at the lowest prices.
Monticello, Sept. 24, 1350 33 if
fNO. 45.
1
and three in the afternoon, at the
i the county in which the property is situate.
s of these - _ .
previous to the day of sale.
esfo ' ’ ' "
•soiry
■ fin'll ier. koRTY days previous to the day of sale.
b " '"I'^ihaf application w ill be made to the Conrt of
for leave to sell Land or Negroes, must be
four months. _
NS f or Letters of Administration, must be
thirty days—for dismission from administra-
fffiA/f sir months—for dismission from Guardian-
^ioc foreclosure of Mortgage must be published
Ll )orfour months—for establishing lost papers, for
J .- i) irc c months—for compelling titles from
Seed Wheat, Rye and OatsJ
(IN BAGS )
T HE Subscribers have just received a full supply
of the above grains (heavy and best quality,)
suitable for planting. Apply to
S. & H. HOYT & Co., 171 Bay,
Savannah.
Savannah. Nov. 5, 1850. 44 6t
■„f,tl ipsa oj
” : atori (!
D by the
Administrators, where a bond has been
Frictions will always be continued according to
I !““!• 1 -euuirements, unless otherwise ordered.
t. r- „:n .
'legali
the line of PRINTING, will meet with
,1 business in
attention at the Recorder Office.
[ UTTERS on business must be paid-paid.
ADAMS, HOPKINS 8c CO.
JIREBOUSE & COMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
AND
y. T.. WILLIS & CO.
L ttor ,s S Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GA.
JETL'RN thanks to their friends and customers
, for the liberal patronage bestowed in past years,
L Uin tender their services both in Augusta and
trjnah, in the storage and sale of Cotton, and all
Lcountry produce, (nffording at all times a choice
I markets.) purchase of Merchandise and planters
...... Particular attention is given to the general
‘ f|t in„ and forwarding business. Liberal cash ad-
i,re§made on Cotton and other articles. Address
L ve JOHN M. ADAMS.
LAMBETH HOPKINS,
FRANCIS T. WILLIS.
| Sept. 10, 1850 36 8m *
BEHN 8c rOSTER,
\lM TOItS 4 fc K.VIiB.IL COJUJUtSSIOJ*
MERCHANTS,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH,
p, H. Bkhn. I John Foster.
July 9,1850
TB1HE BOARD OF PHYSICIANS, of the State
JL of Georgia, will hold its annual session in
Macon, on Monday the 2d December. Applicants for
I'cense w ill apply at that time.
C. J. PAINE M. D., Dean.
Nov. 5, 1850 44 4r
CLOTHING!
W E beg leave to call the attention of our custo
mers and the public generally, to an examina
tion ot our stock of
Fall & Winter Clothing !
which we are now daily receiving, and which we are
determined to sell at as low rates as any other house
j in the State. The past season having favored us in
the disposal of our entire stock of heavy goods, we are
j enabled to show our customers an entirely new and
j extensive stock, consisting of
i Three Hundred Dress and Frock
COATS, from $ S to $ 22 !!
! 500 business Coats, from $3 to $15.
' 200 over Coats, from $4 to $25.
i 50 Cloth Cloaks, from $10 to $25.
1000 Vests of various grades and styles, from 75
j cents to $5,00.
] 600 pairs Pants (a great variety) fiom $1,00 to
! $8,00.
75 doz Shirts of various qualities and prices, to- •
Notice.
I WILL sell SIXTY NEGROES, men, women and
children, on the first Tuesday iu January next, at
the Court-house door in Monticello, on twelve months
credit, without reserve, to the highest bidder, the pur
chaser giving bond with two approved securities
JEREMIAH PEARSON.
Oct. 15*1850 41 12t
BY AUTHORITY.
Notice.
A MALE TEACHER is wanted to teach a fam
ily school, who must come well recommended
as a comper.t teacher of all the English branches and
the Latin language. Address
W. W. WHITEHEAD,
At Dublin, Geo.
Oct. 22,1350. 42 4t
MACHINE NETTING-
Manufaclured on the celeb rated machine invented
and patented by JOHN McMULLEN, Baltimore.
T HE Undersigned will keep on hand and be pre
pared to furnish to order
Seines, Nets, &c.
Of any repaired length and depth,
Warranted to be equal (if not superior) to the best
hand netting in the perfection of the knots, freedom
from slip knots, and greater regularity of the meshes.
The knots are the well known Fisherman’s Knot,
with the particular advantage of not capsizing by a
strain in the mesh, as in the hand netting.
From the facilities given in the manufacture of this
Machine Netting, it can be sold lower than it could
possibly be when knit by hand.
DO - ' A large quantity has been put in use and has
given general satisfaction.
Apply to WILLIAM E. HOOPER,
Manufacturer, No. 74i Bowly’s Wharf,
Nov. 5. 1850. 44 4t Baltimore.
Brought to Jail
I N IRWINTON, Wiikinson county, Georgia, a
negro fellow who says his name is William, about
gether with Under-shirts, Drawers, Cravats, Suspen-1 20 or 25 years old, very likely, dark complected, and
says he belongs to a man in Charleston by the name of
Robert Oystin, and Oystin says he sold him to two
gentlemen by the name of James Dean and Ben Fort,
of Macon, and he thinks that they sold him to some
one living near Barnesville, in this State. The owner
is requested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges, and take him away.
S. B. MURPHEY, Jailor.
Nov 5, 1850 44 tf
i ders, Gloves, &c. &c.
ALSO—
; A splendid lot of Cloths, Cassimeres and
j Vestin gS, of the latest importations, which we
j are prepared to make to order in the latest styles, and
j a perfect fit warranted.
J. & E.SAULSBURY.
*1 Macon, October 8, 1850. 40 3«n
G
UNNY BAGGING, BALE ROPE, TWINE,
j WJV Gin Baud. Harness. Sole and Wax’d Upper j
I Leather,: Ftench Calf Skins, Shoe Pegs, Cut and i
i Wrought Nails and Brads—just received and for sale
’ by HURD & HUNGERFORD.
j Monticello, Sept. 24. 1850 38 tf
Remington Spring Bed Laths.
27 if
WASHBURN, WILDER & CO.
jactors tf Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GA.
I Jib 2, 1S50 26 tf
Head-Quarters, Georgia, |
Milledgevillk. Nov. 4th, 1850 J
By his Excellency, GEORGE IF. TO WNS, Gov
ernor and Commander-in-Chief of the Army and
Navy of this Slate, and of the Militia thereof.
T O the Colonels or Commandants of Regiments
and Battalions comprising the first Brigade, 3d
f 11 H F.SE celebrated Springs for Beds, Sofas, and! Division, Geoigia Militia . .
I ,, , . ! . r> Whereas a vacancy has occurred in the 1st Brigade,
A Couches, can be had at the Georgia Penitentiary. „, _.. . . n i ..... . , , . ?
, . , . ?. T i ! 3d Division, Georgia Militia, bv the resignation of
They can be upphed to any bedstead in use. Those i o d m i
. A. , i / . - , • . : Brigadier General t>. P. Myrick ;
wishing these laths can send their orders, accompanied . , . , J , c ,, , ,
. , p e -i . c . i __ Now, in order that said vacancy may be filled, and
with the width fiom outside to outside ot each long i . . r .u r- i » it ,,-r
, , ... . . in pursuance of an act of the General Assembly “1 o
ra, of the bedstead. Various let.£hs always on hand. I * vjd for the elftction of a , officers of thi / S taie,
Pr.ce Three Dollars a sett. A bed w.th these springs , P' the arnpnded Constitution,” assented to
raniiirao null' nno Via rnca. ' J? ** . Rill •
27th December, In43, 1 have thought proper to issue
PaMic Acta
Passed during the first session of the Hist Congress.
[Public—No. 54.]
AN ACT making appropriations far the current an
contingent expenses of the Indian Department, an i
for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian^
tribes, for the year ending June the 30tb, {851.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America tn Con
gress assembled, That the following sums be, aod
they are hereby appropriated out of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the pur
pose of paying tbo current and contingent expenses of
the Indian Department, and fulfilling treaty stipula
tions with the various Indian tribes.
For tbo current and contingent expenses of the In
dian Department, viz:
For the pay of superintendent oflndian affairs at St
Louis, and the several Indian agents, as provided by
the acts of June 30th, 1834. and March 3d, 1837, and
June 27th, 1846, $18,000.
For the pay of sub-agents authorized by the act ol
June 30;h, 1834, $12,750.
For the nay of interpreters authorized by the same
act. $13,000
For the pay of clerk to the superintendent at St.
Louis, authorized by the act of June 27tb, 1846. il.-
200.
For pay of clerk to acting superintendent of t he
western territory, by the same act, $1,000.
For buildings at agencies and repairs thereof,
$1500.
For the erection and repairs of buildings for the
Choctaw Indian Agency, $5,000.
For the erection of buildings for the Creek Indian
Agency, $4,500.
For the erection of buildings for the Cherokee Indi
an Agency, (to be located according to treaty stipula
tions.) $ 1,500.
For the erection of an Agency house for the use of
the sub agent for the Osage tribe of Indians, $800.
For presents to Indians, $5,000.
For contingences of the Indian Department, $36,-
500.
To the Christian Indians,
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the ac(s of
May 26th, 1824, and May 20ih, 1826, 8400.
To the Ckippetoas of Saginav.
For permanent anuuity, stipulated in the 4th article
of the treaty of 3d August, 1795, $1,000,
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the 2d article
of the treaty of 17th November, 1807, #800.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the 4th article
of the treaty of 24tb September, 1819, $1000.
For support of blacksmiths, and for farming utensils
and cattle, and the employment of persons to aid them
in agriculture, stipulated in (he 7th article of the trea
ty of 14th January, 1837, #2000.
For education during the pleasure ol Congress, slip-
ulated in the 6th article of the treaty of 5th August,
1826, #1000.
To the Chippewas. Menomonies, Winnebagoes and
New York Indians.
1329, for education, stipulated in resolution of the
Senate of 19th January, 1838, $2,304.
To the Florida Indians, or Seminoles.
For blacksmith’s establishment, stipulated in the
6th article of the treaty of 18th September. 1823, and
4th article of the treaty of 9th Hay, 1832, #1,000.
For annuity in goods, stipulated in the 6th article
of the treaty of 4th January, 1845, #2.000.
For annuity in money, stipulated in the 4th article
of the treaty of 4th January, 1845, #3,000.
For agricultural implements, stipulated in the 6th
article of the treaty of 4th January, 1845, #1,000.
To the Iowas.,
For interest on #157.500, at five per centum, stipu
lated in the 2d article of the treaty of 19th October,
1838, #7,875.
To the Kiekapsos.
For limited annuity, stipulated in the 4th article of
24th October, 1832, $5,000.
To the Kansas.
For interest on #200,000, at five per centum, stipu
lated in the 2d article of the treaty of 14th January,
1846, #10 000.
To the Miamies.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the 4ih article
of the treaty of 23d October. 1826, $25,000.
For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the 5th
article of the treaty of 6th October, 1818, #720.
For iron and steel for shop, $220.
For 1000 pounds of tobacco, 2000 pounds of iron,
and 1000 pounds of steel, stipulated in the 4th article
of the treaty of 23d October, 1826, #770.
For pay of miller, in lieu of gunsmith, stipulated in
the'5th article of the treaty of the 23d October, 1834,
$600.
For 160 bushels of salt, stipulated in the 5th article
of the treaty of6ib October, 1818, #320.
For education and support of poor, stipulated in the
5tb article ol the treaty of 23d October, 1826, #2 000.
For the tenth of twenty instalments in money, stipu
lated in thesecond article of the treaty of2Slb No
vember, 1840, #12,500.
For payment in lieu nf laborers, stipulated in the
6th article of the treaty of 28th November, 1840,
$250
For agricultural assistance, stipulated in the 5th ar
ticle of the treaty of 6th October, 1818, #200.
To the Eel Rivers, (Miamies.)
Fur permanent annuity, stipulated in the 4th article
of the treaty of 3d August, 1795, #500.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the 3d article,
and separate article, of the treaty of the 30th Sep
tember, 180S, $350.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the 3d article
of the treaty of 21st August, 1805, #250 ; Provided,
That the three preceding appropriations shall not be
paid to any person or persons, until proof is obtained
by the Department that the Eel Rivers Miamies yet
exist as a tribe, and shall then be paid to such tribe
only.
To Ihe Menomonies.
For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in
the 2d article of the trraty of 3d September, 1836,
$20,000.
For two blacksmiths and assistants for twenty yeirs.
stipulated in the 2d article of the treaty of 3d Sep
tember, 1836, #1,440.
For iron and steel for shops for twenty years, $440.
For purchase of provisions for twenty years, stipula-
For education during the pleasure of Congress, stip
ulated ir. the 5th article of the treaty of 11th August,
1827, $1,500.
To the Chippewas of Lake Superior and Mississippi.
For payment in money, stipulated in the 2d article ! ted in the 2d article of the treaty of 3d September,
requires only one Ma.rnss.
YVM. W. WILLIAMSON, P. K. Ga. Pen
Milledgeville, June 4, 1850 22 tf
HOLT 8c BOTHWELL,
Actors and commission merchants
•Vo. 88, Bag Street,
s.t r.i.r.r.iH, fc.i.
At* Holt. | D. E. Bothwell.
2,1850 26 12m
RABUN 8c FULTON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH. GA.
| July 1G, 1850. 23 4m
R. S. HARDWICK & COOKE,
factors if Commission Merchants,
telfair’s buildings,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
j Gunny Bagging and Bale Rope.
| A TV BALES heavy GUNNY BAGGING.
200 coils prime Rope.
I Just received aod for sale at Savannah prices and
freight, bv BEECHER & HORNE
1 Masonic Hall.
| Milledgeville, July 30, 1850 30
Oc!
: S. HARDWICK.
ober 9,1849
G. COOKE.
40 tf
J. B. MURPHY,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
REFERENCES
Dr. T. Fort,
Dr. B. A. White,
Dr. R, E. Martin,
Dr. C. J. Paine,
Dr. G. D. Case,
VV. H. Mitchell,
Col. M. Grieve,
O. Childs.
GEORGIA, Putnam County.
B ROUGH 1 ■ o the jiil in this county, on the 29th
of September ult., a runaway slave, about 28
| years old, dark complexion, 5 feet 8 inches high,
j who says his name is Bob, and that he belongs to
I Ashley Viccus, Laurens county, Ga. The owner is
1 requested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges, and take him away, or said slave will be
dealt with as the law directs.
THOMAS GAMBLE, Jailor.
Oct. 22, 1850. 42 tf
Southern Mutual Insnrance Company.
| rTIHlS Institution, chartered by the last Legisla-
A ture, is nnyv in successful operation, issuing
t policies of Insurance on the
MUTUAL PRINCIPLE.
1 A plan long in operation in other sections of ourcoun-
! try and in England, which saves in the insuree frotr
one-half to nine-tenths of the expense of insurance, a
! he has to pay only his proportion of the actual issue,
of the Company.
1 Particular information may be ob'uined of Ro
binson & Windsor, Agents, Milledgeville; or YV.
M. Morton, Agent, Athens; Thomas Cunningham,
Agent,, Greenesboro; John Robson or J. E. Veajll,
this, my proclamation, hereby ordering you, the said
Colonels or Commandants of R- giments and Battal
ions, to cause an election to be held on Tuesday, the
6th day of Januaiy next, in the several places of hold-
ing elections for members of the General Assembly, in
the counties af Baldwin, Morgan, and Putnam, giving
due notice thereof for the election of a Brigadier
General to fill the vacancy aforesaid.
The duty will devolve upon one (or more) of the
superintendents of the election held at the precincts to
meet at the Court-house in the respective counties,
and count up and cons didate the same, and forward
said consolidated return to the Head Quarters of the
Commander-in-Chief, agreeably to the laws regulating
the returns fer members of the Genetal Assembly.
By the Commander in-Chief.
JOHN T. SMITH, Aid-de-camp.
Nov. 5, 1850. 44 2t
A’
land
Bah
sue
NOTICE.
-a heieby cautioned against tres-
-«r whatever, upon the lot of
: ->ally Wilkinson now
-<v lives, as in
"st such
of the treaty of 29ih July, 1837. #9,500.
For payment in goods, stipulated in the 2d article
of the treaty of 29tb July, 1837, #19,000.
For establishing three smith’s shops, supporting
three smiths, and furnishing iron nad steel, stipulated
in the 2d article of the treaty of 29th July, 1837,
$3,000.
For support of farmers, purchase of implements,
grain, or seed, and to carry on their agricultural pur
suits, stipulated in the 2d article of the treaty of 29th
July, 1837, #1.000.
For purchase of provisions, stipulated in the 2d ar
ticle of the treaty of29ih July, 1837, $2,000.
For the purchase of tobacco, stipulated in the2d
article of the treaty ol 29th July, 1837, #500.
For limited annuity, in money, foi 25 years, stipula
ted in the 4th article of the treaty of 4ib October, 1842,
$12,500.
For limited annuity, in goods, for 25 years, stipula
ted in the 4th article of the treatv of 4th October, 1842.
$10,500.
Foi support of two smith’s shops, including pay of
smiths and assistants, and furnishing iron and steel,
stipulated in the 4th article of the treaty of 4th Octo
ber, 1842, $2 000.
For suppoit of two farmers, stipulated in the 4th ar
ticle of the treaty of 4th October, 1842, #1,000.
For pay of two carpenters, stipulated in the 4th ar
ticle of the treaty of 4th October, 1842, #1,200.
For the support of -schools, stipulated in the 4th ar
ticle of the treaty of 4th October, 1842, #2.000.
For the purchase of provisions and tobacco, stipula
ted in the 4th article of the treaty of 4lh October,
1842, #2,000.
For limited annuity, in goods, for five years, payable
to the Pillager Band, stipulated in the 4th article of
the treaty of 1st August, 1847, #3,600.
For limited annuity, for 46 years, to be paid to the
Uliippewas of Mississippi, stipulated in the 3d article
■-eatyof2d August, 18«7, $1,000.
' -'enciet in former appropriatiom to
’ -keSuperior and Mississippi.
f or five years, payable
1836, #3,000.
For two thousand pounds of tobacco for twenty
years, stipulated in the second article of the treaty
of third September, 1836 $300.
For farming utensils and cattle for twenty years,
stipulated in the second article of the treaty of third
September, 1836, $500.
For thirty barrels of salt for twenty years, stipula
ted in the second article of the treaty of third Sentem-
ber. 1836. $150.
For miller, (for fifteen years,) stipulated in the fourth
article of the treaty of eighteenth'October, 1848. $600.
TO THE OMAHA S.
Forthe blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the
fourth article of the treaty of fifteenth July, 1837,
$720.
For iron and steel for shop, $220.
For agricultural implements, stipulated in the
fourth article of the treaty of fifteenth July, 1830,
$500.
TO THE OTTOES AND MISSOURIAS.
For education, stipulated in the fourth article of the
treaty of twenty-first September, 1833, $500.
For payment of farmer, stipulated in the fifth arti
cle of the treaty twenty first September, 1833, $600.
For blacksmith aod assistant, stipulated in the
fourth article of the treaty of 15th July, 1837, $720.
For iron and steel fur shop, $220.
To the Ottowas.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty of the 3d August, 1795, $1,000.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the second ar
ticle of the treaty of 17ih November, 1807, $800.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth arti
cle of the treaty of I7tb September, 1818,1.500.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth arti-
of the treaty of 29th August, 1821, $1,000.
To the Ottowas and Chippewas.
For limited annuity, stipulated in the fourth arti- I
cle of the treaty of28th March, 1836, $30,000
For interest, to be paid as annuity on $200,000, per
Milledgeville, Nov. 13, 1849
MEDICAL NOTICE.
45 tf
The,..
singular the k..
be and appear at my .
by law', to show cause, if a„
Agents, Madison ; Levi Williard, Agent, Decatur ; R. ters may not be granted
S. Lani. r, Esq., Macon,
John U. Parsons, Sec.
February 22, 1848
J. G. HILL, President.
7 tf
L ANDS FOR SALE.—The Subscriber offers for
* sale as follows :
Given under my hand and official s. B
14th of May, 1850.
JAMES B. SMITH, c
May 28, 1850 21
4th article of \ reg olutionof the Seriate of27th May 1836, $12,000
“ defici- | j- or education, stipulated in the fourth article of the
' 1 treaty of 28th March, 1836, $5,000.
- missions, stipulated in the fourth article of the
’ -28lh March, 1836, $3,000.
••er, medicines, and pay of pbysi-
' •■rth article of the treaty of
-4 in the fourth
"no.
. c. o.
m6m
DR. A, A. GILTENAN,
QUALIFIED
|SURGEON & ACCOUCHEUR,
I S permanently located at Mr Ira Stanley’s, where
si: professional calls will meet prompt attention.
Laurens countv, July 30, 1850 30 tf
rKANKLIN & BRANTLEY,
picroies .j- commission merchants,
Savannah, Georgia,
H AY ING engaged in the above Business, respect
fully state to their friends and the public gener-
| l: . v , who may favor them with their business, that
will use nil efforts in their power to give general
Ifctisfaction, and feel confident, from their knowledge
I ■ the necessities « f the people, of pleasing ali.
YYe arenl«o bound in an especial contract not to
I'F'rtdate m cotton. YVe intend to sell thk arti-
|tt<EA.ND NOT TO BUT IT.
t? I hose of our friends sending us Cotton from
Hshington county, can receive their funds from Mr.
12. Bra ntley, who is our agent at Sandersville ; and
J leaving orders with him for Bagging, Rope, Family
Supplies, & c f w j|i | mve them sent to any point on the
| Central Railroad wilhout further trouble.
?■ 0 KRanKLIS 1 [W. F. BRANTLF.T.
G eorgia, liberty county.
Whereas John Shaw, administrator on the es-
TTot land, Carroll co„ 11th dist. No. 172, 2024 acre,- late of R. H. Benton deceased, applies for letters of
’ ■« - dismission from said estate—
Therefore this is to cite and admonish all concerned,
to file their objections, if any they have, in this office,
within the time prescribed by law, or said letters will
be granted.
YV it ness ibe honorable John A. Hendry, one of the
Justices of the Court of Ordinnry, this 26th June. 1850.
J. S. BRADYVELL, c. c. o.
July 2, 1850 26 m6m
69, 2024
135,490 “
16, 490 “
22, 250 “
Appling co. 3J “ “ 306. 490 “
YVILLIAM SHIVERS, Sen
Rock Mills, Hancock co. Oct. 15, 1850. 41 m3m
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
Lee
Irwin
Irwin
Early
12th
3d
13th
20th
Notice to Teachers.
TY' 7 ANTED, a Classical Teacher to take charge
W of the Centreville Academy for the next year.
The location is healthy and society good. A school
can he made of from 35 to 50 scholars.
There will be a meeting of the trustees on the 15lh
of November, when all applications will be consider
ed, and one selected from the number.
None need apply unless well recommended as pos
sessing a good moral character, and well qualified as
a teacher. One of experience would be preferred.
Bv order of Ihe Board of Trustees.
3 S. T. VIELE, Sec y-
Centreville. Talbot co , Ga. Oct. 15, 1850. 41 5t
Sava
l KLIN ]
'■ah, January 29, 1850
4 12m
Hamilton &, hardeman,
I factors St Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
I miiMAs Hardeman, | Charles F. Hamilton.
August c:7, 1850 34 12m
hardeman & Hamilton
WILL OCCUPY THE
FIRE-PROOF warehouse
|A0' , Y being erected on the corner of Third and
[p Poplar Streets. Its htcation is convenient to the
1 laiiroed Depots and to the Holds, and is in a cential
J pari of ttie business of ihe city.
-hey will give prompt attention t 0 all business com-
I muted 10 ihem.
Their connection with the house of Hamilton &
Hahdeman, hi Savannah, will affo^ ”e“ " eri^
advantages in foi warding Cotton, or transacts *n V
busines. in their line in that city and other mlrl S . *
Macon, August 27, 1850 markets.
12m
R. T. DAVlsi
attorney at law,
EATONTON, GA.
ILL practice in the several counties of the
Ocmulgee Circuit, and in Newton county of
I me Flint Ciicuit. J
^August 20,1850 . 33 eow3m
Laud for Sale.
I HE subscriber oilers his land for sale, lying in
/j Monroe county, near the road leading from For-
be u 1 humaston , 8n ’ 1 . 'mar ihe county line. It can
u. together, or divided. Any person wishing to
? ITl I u it t rl l ®
Oglethorpe University.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
B accalaureate sermon to the Senior
Class, by the President, Sunday, Nov 10th.
Sophomore Prize Declamation, Monday, 7 o’clock,
P. M.
Jnnior Exhibition, Tuesday, 104 o’clock, A. M.
Annual Meeting ot the Board of Trustees, Tuesday,
7 o’clock, P. M. ,
Commencement, and Annual Oration before the
Literary Societies, by Rev. D. Finley, Wednesday, 10
o’clock, A. M.
C.YV. LANE. Secretary
of the Board of Trustees.
Oct. 15. 1850 41 lf
B 1
Notice.
ROUGHT to Milledgeville Jail on the 20th inst.
negro fellows, who call their names PLATO
and DAVY Plato is something like fifty years old,
very black. five feet six inches high. Davy is six feet
high, copper culoied. and is not less than sixty or
sixty-five years old. They say they belong to Elisha
Ferriman ’of Putnam county. The owner is requested
to come forward, comply with the terms of the law,
and take them away.
JAMES E- HAGOOD, Jailor.
Oct. 29. 1850. 43 tr
G eorgia, putnam county.
YVhereas James M. Presley, administiator de
bonis non, with the will annexed, on the estate of
Jones YVynn, deceased, applies for letters of dismis
sion from said administration— . ]
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred andcreditorsofsaid deceased ,to
he and appearat my office within the timeprescribed
by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted. f
Given under my hand at office, Sept. 6th, 1850.
YV. B. CARTER, c. c. o.
Sept. 10, 1850 36 m6m
GEORGIA, Hancock County.
I NFERIOR COURT, sitting for ordinary purposes,
Monday, I6th day of September, 1850. Present
their Honors Henry Rogers, YVm. E. Bird, Theophilus
J. Smith. Justices.
February,
For permanent annuity, _
of the treaty of 17th November, 1 o.
Fur permanent annuity,stipulated in iik.
of the treaty of 18th October, 1520, #600.
For life annuity to chief. (Bob Cole,) stipulated in
the 10th article of the treaty of 20th January, 1825,
$150.
For permanent annuity for education, stipulated in
the 2d article of the treaty of 20th January, 1825,
#6,000.
For life annuity to three district chiefs, stipulated
in the 15th article of the treaty of 27-th September,
1830, $750.
For life annuity to one YY’ayne warrior, stipulated
in the 21st article of the treaty of 27th September,
1830, $25.
For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated
in the 17th stride of the treaty of 27th September,
1830, $20,000
For education of forry youths for twenty years, (in
For paymratin money, stipulated ia the teatk arti
cle of me treaty of 5m and 17th June, 1846, #300.
For blacksmith and assistent, stipulated iu tba sec
ond stride of the treaty 20th September, 1828, #720
For iron and steel for shop, #220.
For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in theseo-
ond article of 'he treaty of 29'h Inly, 1829, #720-
For iron and steel for shop, #220.
For the purchase of 50 barrels of Alt, stipulated in
the second article of the treaty of the 29th July, 1829,
#250. 3
Fot education, stipulated in the fourth article of
the treaty of the 27th October, 1332, #2,000.
For intereston #643,000, at 5 per centum, stipulated
in the seventh article of the treaty of the 5th and 17th
June 1846, #2,150.
To supply deficiency in a former appropriation for
the Potiawatamies•
For the interest on #643.000, at 5 per centum, stip
ulated in the seventh at tide ofthe treaty of tba 5th and
17th June, 1846, and to supply a deficiency to that
amount in the appropriations for 1848, #32,150.
To the Quapaws.
For limited annuity, stipulated ia the fourth articleof
the treaty of 13th May, 1333, #2.000.
For education, stipulated in the third article of the
treaty of 13th May, 1833, #1.000.
F«r blacksmith, stipulated in the third article of
the treaty of 13tb May, 1833 #600-
For iron and steel for shop, #220,
For pay of farmer, stipulated in the third article of
the treaty of 13th May, 1833, 9600.
Forthe six Nations of New York.
. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the sixth arti
cle of the treaty of 11th November, 1794, #4 500.
To the Senecas of New York.
Forpermanent ann.iityq in lieu of interest on stock,
per act of the 16th February, 1839* $6,000.
For interest, in lieu of investment, on $75,000, at 5
per centum, per act of the 27th Juue, 1846, $3,750.
To the Slockbridges.
For interest on $16,500, at 5 per centum, stipulated
in the ninth article eflhe treaty of the 24th November,
1848, $825,000.
For thesecond of ten instalments in money, stipu
lated in the supplement to the treaty of the 24th No
vember, 1848, $2,000.
TO THE SIOUX OF MI8SI8SIPI.
For interest on three thousand dollars, at five par
centum, stipulated in the second article of the treaty
of twenty-ninth September, eighteen hundred and
thirty-seven, fifteen thousand dollars.
lor limited annuity, stipulated in the second article
of the treaty of twenty-ninth September, eighteen hun
dred and thirty-seven, ten thousand dollars.
For purchase of medicines, agricultural implements,
and stock, and for support of farmers, physician, and
blacksmith, stipulated in the second article ot the
treaty of the 29th September, eighteen hundred and
thirty seven, eight thousand two hundred and fifty dol
lars.
For purchase of provisions, stipulated in thesecond
article of the treaty of 29th September, eighteen hon-
dred and thirty-seven, five thousand five hundred dol
lars.
To the Sacs aud Foxes of Missouri.
I or interest on one hundred and fifty seven thousand
four hundred dollars, at five per centum, stipulated in
the second article of the treatv of the twenty first Oc
tober, eighteen hundred and thirty seven, seven thous
and $1870.
To the Sacs and Foxes nf Missisippi.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the 3d artic
le ol the treaty of 3J November, 1804, $1000.
For limited annuity, stipulated in the 3d article of
the treaty ot 21st September, 1832, $20 000..
For gunsmith, stipulated in the 4tb article of the
treaty ol 21st September, 1832, $600.
For iron and steel for shop, $220.
For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated ia the 4th
article uflhe treaty of 4th August, 1824. $340.
For iron and steel for shop, $220.
F>>r 40 barrels of salt, and 40 kegs of tobacco, stipu
lated in the 4th article of the treaty of 21st September,
1832, $800.
For interest on $200,000 at 5 per centum, stipulated
in the 2th article of the treaty of the 21st October,
1837* $10,000.
For intereston $300,000 at 5 per centum, stipulated
in the 2d article of the treaty of the 11th October, 1842,
$40,000.
To the Shawnees.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the 4th article
of the treaty of 3d August, 1795, $1000.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the 4th article
of the treaty of 29th September, 1817, $2000.
For purchase of salt, stipulated in the 3d article of
the treaty of the 7th June, 1803, $60.
For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the 4th
article of ihe treaty of 8th August, 1831, $840.
For iron and steel for shop. $220.
To the Senecas and Shawnees.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the 4th article
of the treaty of 17th September 1818, $1000.
To the Senneeas.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in tha 4th article
of the treaty ol the29th September, 1817, $500.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the 4th artic
le of the treaty of the 17th September, 1318, $500
For blacksmith nnd assistant, stipulated ia the
fourth article of the treaty of the 28th February, 1831,
$840.
For iton and steel, $320.
For pay of miller, stipulated in the 4th articleof
the treaty of 28th February, 1831, $600.
To the Wyandots.
For permanent annuity stipulated in the 3d article
of the treaty of the 17th March, 1842, $17,500.
For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the 8th
' 'tide of the treaty of the 17lh March, 1842, $720.
* iron and steel fur shop, $370.
•'on, stipulated in the 4th article of the
'*«rch. 1842, $500.
-bagoes.
•he 2d article of
*r lr ^i f 846, not deI 'verabie east by the third
i^'on 1,w ’P er *®l of March third, 1845, $87,-
,h r°. Agent, and
For ..
For two la.
seventh article 01
$1,600.
For two mechanics, stipulated in
of the treaty of 28th March, 1836, $1,2\.
To the Osages.
For interest on $69,120, at five per centum, being
the valuation of 54 sections of land set apart by treaty
of the 2d June, 1825, for educational purposes, per
resolution of the Senate of 19th January, 1836, $3,456.
For limited annuity, stipulated in the second article
of the treaty of the 11th January, 1839, $20,000.
j , v ... | For two smith’s establishments, stipulated in the
/eluding support of teachers in the nari'on,'' #2,5000 ! second article of the treaty of the 11th Januaiy, 1839.
stipulated in the 20th article ol the treaty of 27lb Sep- $’2,000
clud.ng'h^'*?”. for ‘k* I”dian tribes of Texas, in-
needed uZ/ L ,- of P re,,nu - 1*5,000, to be ex-
Interior. * tbe d,reet ' on of the Secretary of the
”~j“ ** ““
izen by act ol Congress, of th@ ,
same being in addition to the ,
that act. $15,000. •PP<°pr..,«>n made by
sJ.° r .nd P F n,eS °f re T’ in * tb * Po, * w atomies aod
Sacs and Foxes from Iowa, west of the Missouri
nver, to the.r own land,, agreeably IO lhe tenn#
ot a contract entered into by Brevet Major S. YY’oodi
United States army, $2,000. ’
For medals for Indian chiefs, $1500.
. ^ or expenses of procuring information, and collec
ting statistics necessary to the Indian Bureau, and
fur making treaties with, and presents to the various
tribes of Indians residing within the limits of tba
Untied States, upon the borders of Mexico. $30,000.
I or expenses of treating with the Mississippi and
St. reter Sioux, forthe extinguishment ol their title
to lands in Minnesota Territort, $15,000.
For expenses of treating with the Indians and half-
breeds. for the extinguishment of the title to their
lands on the Red River of the North, in the Territory
of Minnesota, $10,000.
For the additional amount for expenses paid for
subsistence and improperly charged to the treaty land,
according to the award of the Senate of fifth day of
September, eighteen hundred and fifty, under the
provisions of the eleventh article of the treaty of
sixth dayrof August, 1846, one hundted and and eigh
ty-nine thousand four hundred and twenty-two dollars
an seventy-six cents, and tha - interest be paid on the
same at t e rate of five per cent, pet annum, accord-
'."/-n" “ resol “ ,i ’’ n of the Senate of fifth September,
18 °,° • Pr °**d*d. That said said monevs shall be
paid by the United States, and received' by the In
dians, on condition that the same shall be in full dis
charge of the amount thus improperly charged to said
treaty fund : Provided, further. That in no case
shall any money hereby appropriated be paid to any
agent of said Indians, or to any other person or per
sons than the Indian or Indians, to whom it is due
per capita.
To the -old settlers,” 01 "Western Cberokees,” in
full of all demands under the provisions of the trea
ty of sixth August, 1846, according to the principles
established in the fourth arlicle thereof, $532,896 90 ;
and that interest be allowed and paid upon the above
sums due respectively to the Cberokees and “old set
tlers in pursuance of the above mentioned award of
tne Senate, under the reference contained in the said
eleventh article of the treaty of sixth August, 1846 :
Provided, Tha: in no case shall any money thereby
appropriated be paid to any agent of said Indians, or
to any olber person or persons, than the Indian or In
dians to whom it is due : Provided, also, That the
Indians who shall receive the said monev shall first
respectively sign a receipt or release acknow ledging
the same to be in full of all demands under the fourth
article of said treaty.
For the expenses of the resutvey and making the
eastern boundary of the country set apait to the
Choctaw Nation, per second article of the treaty of
Dancing-rabbit Creek, of twenty-seventh September,
1830, $3,462.
For expenses of surveying the northern and western
bounJary lines of the Creek country, per eighth arti
cle of the treaty of fourth January, 1845, in addition
to former appropriations, $10,072.
For expenses of negotiating treaty with the Chip
pewas. ratified in 1848, in addition to the appropria
tion made 29th July, 1848, $1,500.
For expenses of removal and subsistence of the
Chippowas of Lake Superior and Mississippi from
the lands ceded under the treaty of fourth October
1842, $25,000.
Fur payment to David Taylor, representative ofCul-
sut-tee-hee, or Hog, for proceeds of property sold by
the United States agents, and erroneously paid by
Governor P. M. Butler to another than the rightful
claimant, said claim having been allowed by the ac
counting officers of the Treasury, $70 87.
For continuing the collection, and for publishing
the statistics and other information, authorized by tbs
act of thiid March, 1847, $10,000: Provided, That
such publication be made under the direction of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and the number of
copies not to exceed twelve hundred.
T or an advance to the Chippewas of Mississippi and
Lake Superior, of this amount retained by the late
Sub-agent, J. P. Hays, the same to be reimbursed to
the United States, when recovered from said Sub
agent or his surities, $1,382 29?
For an advance to the YY'yandot Indians of this
sum retained by the late sub-agent, Richard Hewitt,
the same to be reimbursed to the United States when
received from said sub-agent or his surities, $328 09.
For interest due on investments in stocks of the
State of ^Michigan, held in trust by the Secretary of
the Interior fur the time being, for the benefit of the
Cherokee Indians, the same to be reimbursed to the
United States out of tne interest when collected, nine
teen thousand and eighty dollars.
For payment to S. B. Lowry, for services rendered
as interpreter and assistant conductor to a delegation
of YY'innebago Indians who visited the seat of Gov
ernment and concluded the treaty with that tribe, of
thirteenth October, 1846, $305.
For payment to Henry M. Rice for articles of outfit
furnished the YVinnebago delegation who visited the
seat of Government and concluded the treaty of 1846
with that tribe, $762 10.
For payment lo Henry M- Rice, for expenses as one
of the delegates from the YY’innebago nstion to the city
of YVasbmgton in 1846 and compensation for valuable
services rendered the Government in the negotiation
of the treaty concluded at that time, six hundred
seventy dollars.
For the reappropriation of the follow’-'ff sums car
ried to the surplus fund per wn-ants dated respec
tively 20th June, 1846,30th »-ne, 1847, and 30ihJune,
1848, viz: # T
For payment to «-’* e Winnebago Indians, ot certain
unexpended K./ances of sums set apart for certain
objects in 'Be treaty of 1837, but nnt required therefor,
-rid carried to the surplus fund, $29,288 49.
-arrving into effect treaty with Sacs and Foxes
: of 11th October, 1843, per act of 3d
n< ».
’ — due Cherokees, per act
♦o Florida,
tember, 1830, $12,500
For blacksmith, stipulated in the 6th article of the
treaty of 18th October, 1820, and the 9th article of the
treaty of20ih of January, 1825, #6.000.
For iron and steel for shop, #320.
To the Creeks.
-0.
>r iron and
For laborers and oxen,
the treaty of the 1st August, la»_.
For education, stipnla'ed in the iti.
treaty of the 15th September, 1332, $3000.
For six agriculturists, purchase of oxen, plougSv,
and other implements, stipulated in the 5th article ot
the treaty of the 15l1i September, 1832,2.500
^ For pay of 2 physicians, stipulated in the 5th article
For pav of two millers, stipulated in the second ar- of the treaty of the 15th September, 1832. $400,
J * _ _ . ■ . « A . nnA I n * ...... A 1 1 All Aft A a* fit., woe MwtnSH
tide of the treaty of the 11th January, 1839, $1,200,
To the Piankeskaws.
For permanent annuities, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty of 3d August, 1795, $500.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third arti-
i ■ • .„;.t_ tide of the treaty of the 30.h December, 1805, $500.
, . „ , T v av x* t For permanent annuity, stipulated in the 4th article i 1
It being represented to the Court that John M. Ms- \ ofthe t Veaty of 7th August, W90, •L500. To Ike Pawnees.
n, Adm’r. &c., ol the estate of Thomas Mason, late 1 p iir nprmanen t annuity, stipulated in tho 2d article For agricultural implements, stipulated in the fourth
of said county, deceased has fully administered said
estate, and paid out the assets, and he praying to be I
dismissed from said estate.—It is ordered that the
Clerk of this Court do issue a citation requiring all and
singular the kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any exist, on or before the first Monday in May next,
why said letl rs of dismission should not be granted.
A true extract from the minutes,
CHARLES YV. DUBOSE, c. c. o.
Sept. 24.1850 38 m6m
An Eligible Situation Sought
B Y A YOUNG LADY, a graluateof the Macon
Female College, with the highest degree of that
institution, including the oxtras. Music, t rench and
Fainting, and who has taught for five years with ap
probation and success in some of the best seminaries in
town and country, satisfactory testimonial of which
she is piepared to fuinish For residence, particu
lar, &c., address the editors, postage paid
w
J >' might do well to call and examine.
o YVILLIAM P.
“P*- 10. 1850
MELSON.
36 m3m
Nov. 5, 1850.
44 2t
For Sale,
O NE of the best locations for a Physician in the
middle region of Georgia, in a plea*ant country
village, With two churches and an academy, sor-
roanded by a dense and wealthy population, and an
area of twenty or twenty five miles square, with but
one competitor in the practice. The improvement*
comprise two acres of ground as neatly, tastefully,
conveniently and comfortably imptoved as any person
or family could desire, and within a few miles of the
Augusta Railroad A bargain may be bad by ad'
dressing the Editors, post paid, and particulars given.
Nov. 5, 1850. 44 3t
For permanent annuity, stipulated in tho 2d article
of the treaty of 17th June, 1802, #3,000.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the 4th article
of the treaty of 24th January, 1826, #20,000.
For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in
the 3th article of the treaty of 24th March, 1832,
$10,000-
For blacksmith and assistant, stipulate! in the 8th
article of the treaty of the 24th January, 1826, #840.
For iron and steel for shop, #270.
For two blacksmiths and assistants, stipulated in
GEORGIA, Laurens County. the 13th article of the treaty of 24th Match, 1832,
Court of Ordinary in Session, 1st ,Ju/y, 1850. $1,680
W HEKEAS, Samuel Roach, administrator on the For iron and tteel for shops, #540.
estate of William Roach deceased, applies to j For wheelwright, stipulated in the 8th atticle of the
this Court for letters of dismission, he having shown j treaty of 24th January, 1826, #600.
to this Court that he has fully administered and fully j For education, stipulated in the 13tb article of the
discharged all the duties required of him as adminis- treaty of24th March, 1832. #3,000
tratnr aforesaid—
It is therefore ordered, that this rule he published in ,
terms of the law for six months, and then if no objvc- i
tioti be filed to the contrary, that he then be finally dis- |
missed from said administration
A true extract from the minutes of said Court, July i
Hth, 1850 FRANCIS THOMAS, c. c. o. i
July 23, 1850. 29 m6m
O E0RGIA, PUTNAM COUNTY.
Whereas, Benjamin YV. Peorifoy, administrator
of Toliver Stevens, deceased, applies for letters of dis
mission from bis said administration—
These are tbereforeto cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, iff any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given ur.der my hand at office, this 5th day of July,
1850. W. B. CARTER, c c. o.
July 9 1850, 27 m6m
F OUR months after dale,application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior Court of Montgom
ery county, when sitting for otdinary purposes, for
leave »o sell a negro man belonging to the estate ot
Fa.quh.r' McRAE E „ cu , Hl .
Not. 5, 1850. 44 4ro
For interest on #350.000 at five per centum, stipu
lated in the 3d article of the treaty of 23d November,
1838. #17,500.
For education, stipulated in the 4ih arlicle of the
treaty of4ih January, 1845, #3,000.
To the Delawares.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the 4lh article
of the treaty of 3d August, 1795 ( #1,000.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the 3d [arti
cle] of the treaty of 13th September, 1809, #500.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the 5tlt article
of the treaty ol 3d October, 1818. #4.000.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the supple
mental treaty of 24th September, 1829, #1,000.
For life annuity to chiefs, stipulated in the private
article of supplemental treaty of 24th September,
1829, to treaty of 3d October, 1818, #200.
For life annuity to chiefs, stipulated in the surple-
mental arlicle to the treaty of 26th October, 1932,
#200.
For purchase of salt, stipulated in the 3d article of
the treaty of7th June, 1803.#100.
For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the 6th
article of the treaty of 3d October, 1818, #720.
For iron and steel for shop. #220.
For interest on #46,080 at five per centum, being
the value of 36 sections of land, set apart by treaty of
articleof Ihe treaty of the 9th October, eighteen [hun
dred] and thirty-three, $1,000.
To the Poitawatomiesof Huron. t
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the second ar- j
tide of the treaty of the 17th November, 1807, $400. i
To the Potlawalomits. ’
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar- j
tide of the treaty of the 3d August, 1795, $1,000 (
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third arti
cle of the treaty of 30ih September, 1809. $500. !
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third arti- '
cle of the second October, 1818, $2,500.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in thesecond arti - |
cle of the treaty of20th September, 1828, $2,000.
For life annuity to chief stipulated in the second ar
ticle of 20tb September, 1828, $100.
For permanent annuity, slipnlated in the second ar
ticle of the treaty of 29th July, 1829, $16,000
For limited annuity, stipulated in the third article of
the treaty of 20th October, 1832, $15,000.
For the life annuity to chiefs, stipulated in the third
article of the treaty of the 20th October, 1832, $400.
For limited annuity,stipulated in the third article of
the treaty of 26th, October, 1832, $20,000.
For limited annuity, stipulated in ibe third article
of the treaty of the 26th September, 1833, #14,000. j
For life annuity to chiefs, stipulated in the third ar- j
tide of the treaty of 26 September, 1833. $700.
For limited annuity, stipulated in the second sup
plemental article of the treaty of 26lh September 1833
$2,000. .
For purchase of salt, stipulated in the third article, |
of the treaty of 7 th June, 1803, $140- .
For purchase of 160 bushels of salt, stipulat'd ,n * e
third artiele of the treaty of 16th October, 182b,
For education, stipulated «« the third article of the
treaty of the 16ih October, 1826. $2,000.
For blacksmith and assistant. sttpuUted inthe th"d
article of the treaty of I6lb October, 1826, $720.
For iron and steel for shop, #220.
For education, stipulated in the second articleof the
treaty of the 20th of September, 1828, $1,000.
For interest on $1,100,000, at five per centum, stip
ulated in the fourth article of the treaty of tha first No
vember, 1837, $55,000.
Foe interest on $35,000, at five per centum, stipula
ted in the fourth article of the treaty of the 13lb Octo
ber. 1846, $4 250.
For payment iu full of a like sum, heretofore wrong
fully paid by the Secretary of War, out of tbe annuities
of said Indians, to the legal representatives of John
McFarland, deceased, the sum ot $12,000; to be paid
to the said YV innebagoes “ per capita,” a# now requir
ed by law.
To the We as.
For permanent annuity stipulated in the fifth article
of the treaty of second October, 1818, $3,000.
To the Creeks.
For the re-appropriation of the sum carried te the
surplus fund, under head of ••fulfilling treaties with the
Creeks,” June 30ih 1847, per surplus fund warrant
number 19, $1,257 85.
To the Iowas.
For tbe re appropriation of the sum canted to the
surplus fund, under the head of “fulfilling treaties with
ihe Iowas.” June 30, 1847, per snrplus fund wxrrsnt
number 19, $1,500.
To the Ottowas and Chippewas.
For the reapproprialion of Ibe sunt carried to the
surplus fund, under bead of‘•fulfill'"# treaties with the
r V . .. ■ *1 Ar I
one, inc.
usual supply oi ..
For expenses of revis
new code of regulations fi
connexion with ail laws
in relation to Indian affa
of superintendents and agi
ing for public money, &c?
printing and binding a »
Indian treaties published in 1
•rnons u.
and ragpo^
rsing and account-
nd for compiling,
nt ta Hie volume of
, $3,000.
For compensation of commissioner to negotiate
with tbe Wyandot Indians, under an appointment by
the President, twenty-seven days at eight dollars per
day, as fixed in such case by the provision in the
last clause of tbe act of July seventeenth, 1842,
*216. .
For the continuance of tbe following allowances
to the Creek Indians, arising under the fifth aiticle
of the treaty of the fourteenth February, 1833 : vi* :
For pay of blacksmith and assistant, and for iron,
steel at d coal, $1.110.
For pay of wagon-maker, $600.
For agricultural implements, $2 000.
For education, $1,000.
For payment to Kiehaid Chute for articles of out
fit furnished the YVinnebago delegation who visited the
scat of government, and concluded the treaty of 1846
with that tribe, $700 05.
Fur the redemption of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James M. White, who was captured by the Indians
on the borders of New Mexico, $1,560, to be expen
ded under the direction of the Secretary of the Inte
rior.
For payment to Lo-le-emarthla, a Seminole Indian,
Ottowas and Chippewas ” J“«* 30lh 1847 ' P* r ,ur ' ibis amount stolen from him by Uuited States soldiers
plus fund warrant numbe’r 19,2.412 16. at New Orleans, $125.
1 To enable the President to hold treetie* with tbe
various Indian tribes in the State of California,
$25,000.
For payment lo Lewis A. Thomas and Thomas
To the Wyandots.
For the r eapP ro P r ' at ' on of tb ® ,u,n c,rried *• ,he
.nrn l fid Sr head of ‘•fulfilling treaties with
he^ya“do».” J une 30th. 1847, per surplu. fund
warrem number 19, $1,29 16.
To the Cherokees.
For compensation and expenae of the committee of
old settler party of C bet ok ees, their cleiks, Ac., fur
services rendered in pursuance of the prevision coo-
ta'tn-d tn the 5lh article of the treaty of I7lb August,
1846, $1,500.
TO THE CHOCTAWS.
For interest on the amounts awarded Choctaw clai
mants, under the fourteenth article of the treaty of
Dancing-rabbit Creek, of September tweaty seventh,
1830. for lands on which they resided, but which it is
now impossible to give them, and in lieu oT tha scrip
lLat has been awarded underthe act of Augast twen
ty fourth, 1842, aud joint resolution of C—grrn oi
Rodgers five hundred dollars, for services rendered
by them in defence of two Sioux Indians indicted ia
the district court of tbe United States for Iowa Ter
ritory. bolden in the county of Dubuque, or, the 11th
of August, 1845, for the murder of two white men.
For paving arrears of compensation to an agent and
two interpreter, forthe Indian tribes of Texas, author-
ix-d by act 3d March, 1847 and subs* quent acts,
$3,290.
To pay tbe Central Bank of Georgia, assignee of H.
YV Jarnegan and Company and otheiS, the sum of of
$21,044.
For tbe payment of the awards of General William
B. Mitchell, commissioner under the treaty of Chicago
of tbe twenty-sixth of September. 1833, with thePotu-
w atamies, reported by him to i lie Secrets ty of W or o«
tbe twenty eighth January, 1851, •• adjudicated tad
