Newspaper Page Text
I
LNO. 14,
VOL. XX XII
nV ti ll » E V E & OKIE,
EDITOUS and proprietors.
_| je Recorder is published weekly, and is also
' ti3n j,.,i with a monthly Agricultural Supplement,
low }
n fliira
KSff
,ricc of Two Dollars per annum, when
if not in advance, Two Dollars and
£ fN ;-j_aud if not within the year, Three Dol-
'iuDu;n. No paper, in any case, sentout of the
being first paid for IN advance; or any
taken for a lees period than one year,
r at the rate of Three Dollars per an-
iiin
iosertm
ar
, eff 5nbscrn
itlcss pai* 1
,um in a'lvn _
T ii, mknts conspicuously inserted at the usual
1 ' . s etit without a specification of the number
' will be published until ordered out, and
rJingH’-
df Lan 1 ami Negroes, by Administrators, Ex-
'' ,,r Cuardians, are required by law to beheld
« l! ( p ue sday in the mouth, between the hours of
''' r forenoon and three in the afternoon, at tile
‘ 1Jf in tin'county in wbi th the property issituate.
=, .Xif these sales must be given in a public gazette
S° n dais previous to the day of sale.
‘ is jh . f or t i, e sale of personal property must be given
■’ U 1 ' o er. forty DAYS previous to the day of sale.
■ * e ‘ debt,,:' , ;. l creditors of an estate must also
' noLlisheii forty days.
v (bat application will be made to the Court of 1
,. ol ‘ f or leave to sell Land or Negroes, must be
•llished for foCR months.
Letters of Administration, must be
—for dismission from administra-
dismission from Guardian-
’ITAT!'
SS i ir
d thirty tlfjf—tor a
,thlv fix muiMs—for
lion, ’nonthly
fofty days* ^ .
'jj.'.j ES | ( i r foreclosure of Mortgage must be published j
'i ;"i» for four months—for establishing lost papers, for '
r ‘ : / ‘ three months—for compelling titles from
r *'- tors or Administrators, where a bond has been '
" ;jV t | ]e deceased, the full space of three months. I
^’•’’.'ration* wdl always be continued according to 1
* : ■- legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered.
' a 1 bu-iiica- in the line of Printing, will meet with ;
nmot attention at the Recorder Office.
r 1 ftteus 1,11 huniuess must be post-paid.
BY APTIIOBIT V.
[’■italic Actio
pasted during the id session of llte 31st Congress.
[Pkblic—No 11.]
IV ACT /raking appropriations for the current and
cotitinjtmt expenses of the Indian Department, and '
f.r fuffilling treaty stipulations with various Indi- I
an tfjhes. for the year ending June the thirtieth, one '
thousand eight hundred and fifty-two*
Be 11 enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- j
ifa latires of the United Stales of America in Con j
press assembled, That the follow ing sums be and they j
;rc berehv appropriated out of any moneyin the treas-j
an not otl.ei wise appropriated, for the purpose of pay- ]
it,;* the current and contingent expenses of the Indian |
Department and fulfilling treaty stipulations with the
vacous Indian tribes.
For the current and ontingent expenses of the In-
dim D.'p .r ment, viz*:
for the pay of superintendents of Indian Affairs and the
tevetal Indian agents, as provided by the acts of June
thirtieth, eighteeu hundred and thirty-four, and March
til rd. eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, and of June j
menu-seventh, eighteen hundred and fortysix, and of j
Jane fifth, eighteen hundred and fifty, and of September
tn.’rty-eighth eighteen hundred and fifty, thirty-four •
thousand dollars.
For the pay of sub-Indian agents, authorized by the
act of June thitlieth, eighteen hundred and thirty-four,
thirteen Ihousand five hundred dollars.
For pay of interpreters, atrhorized hv the same act,
sixteen thousand five hundred debars.
For pay of cletk to superintendent at St. Louis, au
thorized by the act of June twenty-seventh, eighteen
hundred and foity-six, one ihousand two hundred !
fllars. j
For pay uf clerk to acting superintendent of the j
Western Territory, by the same act, one thousand dol-
For buildings at agencies and repairs thereof, two
thousand dollars.
For presents to-Indians, five thousand dollars.
For provi-i-jiis for Indians, eleven thousand eight
hundred dollars.
For contingencies of the Indian Department, thir
ty-six thousand five hundred dollars.
To the Christian Indians.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the acts of
May twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and twenty four,
and Mtiv twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty-six.
four buoJred dollars.
To the Chippetcas of Saginaw.
For peimanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
il of the treaty of third August, seventeen hundred
ail ninty-fivc.one thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the second ar
ticle of the tieaty of seventeenth of November, eigh
teen hundred and seven, eight hundred dollars.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth
article of the treaty of twenty-fourth September,
e.gitteen hundred and nineteen, one thousand dol
lars.
tor permanent provision for the support of black-
fTiuis, and for farming utensils and cattle, and the
employment of persons to aid them in agriculture,
stipulated in the eighth article of the treaty, of fouith
September, t ehteen hundred and nineteen, and the
seventh urticle of the treaty of fourteenth January,
eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, two thousand dol
ls m.
. reducation, during the pleasure of Congress,
stipulated in the sixth article of the treaty of fifth Au-
EiiU eighteen hundred and twenty-six, one thousand
dollars.
jo the Chippetcas, Menomonees, Winnebagoes, and
Netc York Indians.
1ar education, during the pleasure of Congress, stip-
<-a : ed in the fifth article of the treaty of eleventh Au
gust eighteen hundred and twenty-seven, one thou-
ap nd five hundred dollars.
lolke i hippciras of Lake Superior and Mississippi.
For fifteen of twenty instalments, in money, stipu-
! a cJ in the Jecond article of t-lie treaty of twenty-ninth
> i y, eight, en hundred and thirty-seven nine thousand j
five hundred dollars.
i or fifteenth of twenty instalments, in goods, stipu
lated in the second article, of the treaty of twenty - |
mnth July, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, nineteen
thousand dollars.
■For fifteenth of twenty instalments for theestablish-
metit of three smith’s shops supporting three smiths,
a furnishing iron and steel, stipulated in the
‘ p cond article of the treaty of twenty-ninth July,
e-uiitron hundred and thirty-seven, three thousand dol
lars. .
Fur fit'ernth of twenty instalments for the support
farmers, purchase of implements, grain or seed,
& .Vi to carry on their agricultural pursuits, stipulated
1 yu? second article of the treaty of the twenty-ninth
u! ( i. -tu hundred and thirty-seven, one thou*
*a:.d dollars.
lor fifteenth of twenty instalments for the purchase
^ tobacco, stipulate^ in the second article of the
ot twenty-ninth July, eighteen hundred and thir-
• p tve ?’. ^ ve hundred dollars.
or fifteenth of twenty instalments for the purchase
v uroMsions, stipulated in the second article of the
.sty of twenty-ninth July, eighteen hundred and thir-
* l evpil » two thousand dollars.
-r tenth of twenty-five instalments, in money, stip-
, ; ' e *J* ; he (north article of the tieaty of fourth Oc
W , r - e 'ghteen hundred and forty-two, twelve thou-
,a si five hundred dollars.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEO.RGIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1851.
j t te nth of twenty-five instalments, in goods slipu-
E . 1 lnt! " ! fourth article of the treaty of fourth Oc
, ! r , eighteen hundred and forty two, ten ihousand
nv ® bundred dollars.
r or teml, of twenty-five instalments for the support
6 ' l *° SIt ‘ill's shops, including pay of smith and assist-
nud furnishing iron and steel, stipulated in ihe
( 'f the treaty of fourth October eighteen j
' jl r? d and loitv-two. two thousand dollars.
twn U ' *' ntil tw enty-five instalments for the pay of
11 Ui me is, stipulated in the fourth article of the
<lj ty uf fourth October, eighteen hundred and forty-
oae thousand dollar*
ti( 11 Eent h of twenty-five instalments for the pay of
, ° car P liters, stipulated in the fourth article of the
Fourth October, eighteen hundred and forty-
y ° ne 'beusand two huudied dollars.
0 |- art “ :| th of twentydive instalments for the support
'if 'f 10 , ' S i! ’l" J lated in the fourth article of the treaty
Jurifi (i tuber eighteen hundred and forty-two,
twa thousand dollars.
o / l 1 '' 1 oi twenty-five instalments for the purchase
c j , l>Ions ai d tobacco, stipulated in the fourth urti-
^ ■ be treaty of fourth October, eighteen hundred
Forfif" W °’ tW ° thousand dollars,
j, )r of live instalments in goods payable to the
( rea *° Pr ^ at, J stipulated in the fourth article of the
f nr , ' " l twenty-first August, eighteen hundred and
1 VT-'h-e thousand six bundled dollars.
Cl,;„ r Ul1 of forty-six instalments t* be paid to the
c e of tb aS 'ssits-.ippi. stipulated in the third arti-
rl i' seven
thousand dollars.
Tu the Chickasaws
ty fifili p l n, ® ne r)t annuity stipulated in the act oftvven-
11 in " Ul,r y. seventeen hundred and ninety-nine,
** thousand dollars.
y To the Chorktaivs.
l ‘cle o( ima, < r t 8,inu *t.v» fitipulaU'd in the second ar-
re <! ant/f 0 tle , at - v sixteenth November, eighteen hun-
For |5 U-C . three thousand dulla,s.
* r ticleof r r nPnt annu 'ty, stipulated fn the thirteenth
I| Con red , '' ,reul >' eiehieenth October, eighteeu
tw enty, six hundred dollars.
Fill life annuity in chief Boh Cole, stipula'ed in the
tenth article of the treaty of twentieth January, eigh
teen hundred and twenty five, one hundred aiid fifty
dollars.
For permanent annuity for education, stipulated in
the second article of the treaty of twentieth Januarv,
eighteen hundred and twenty-five, six thousand do'l-
lars.
For annuity in three district Chiefs, stipulated in the
fifteenth article of the treaty of twentv-seventh Sep
tember eighteen hundred and thirty, seven bundled
and fifty dollars.
For lile annuity to one Wayne wariior, stipulated
in the twenty-first article of the treaty of twenty-sev
enth September eighteen hundred and thirty, twenty-
five dollars*
F or permanent provision for blacksmiths, stipulated
in the sixth atticle of the treaty of eighteenth Octo
ber eighteen hundred and twenty, ar.d nintli article of
the treaty of < wentieth January, eighteen hundred and
twenty-five, six hundred dollars.
F or iron and steel, &.C., for shop, stipulated in the
ninth article of the treatyof twentieth January, eigh
teen hundred and twenty-five, three hundred and twen
ty dollars.
. To the Creeks.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty of seventh August, seventeen hun
dred and ninety, one thousand five hundred dollars.
F or permanent annuity, stipulated in the second ar
tide of the treatv of sixteenth June, eighteen hundre-
and two, three thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty of twenty-fourth January, eighteen
hundred and twenty-six, twenty thousand dollars.
For twentieth of twenty instalments in money, stipu
lated in the eighth article of the treaty of twenty-fourth
March, eighteen hundrad and ihirtv-two, ten thou
sand dollars.
F’or permanent provision for blacksmith and assist
ant, stipulated in the eighth aiticle of the treaty of
twenty-fourth January, eighteen hundred and twenty-
six, eight hundred and forty rioiiars.
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and seven
ty dollars.
For fifth of twenty instalments for the pay of two
blacksmiths and assistants, stipulated in the thirteenth
article of the treaty of twenty-fourth March, eighteen
hundred and thirty-two, one ihousand six hundred
and eighty dollars.
F'or iron, steel, &c., for shops, five hundred and
forty dollars.
F'or permanent provision for the pay of a wheel
wright, stipulated in the eighth article of the treaty
of twenty-fourth January, eighteen hundred and twen
ty-six. six hundred dollars.
For twenty first of thirty-three instalments for edu
cation, stipulated in the thirteenth article of the
treaty of twenly-fouith March eighteen hundred and
thirty-two, and fourth article of the treaty of fourth
January, eighteen hundred and foriy-five, three thou
sand dollars.
F'or interest on three hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, at live per centum, stipulated in the third article
of the treaty of twenty-third November, eighteen hun- i
dred and thirty eight, seventeen thousand five hundred i
dollars.
F’or eighth of twenty instalments for education, stip- |
ulated in the fourtli article of the treaty of the fourth j
of January, eighteen hundred and forty five, three thou- |
sand dollars.
For blacksmith and assistant during the pleasure ofi
the Piesident, stipulated in the fifth article of the !
treaty of the fourteenth of F'ebruary, eighteen hundred
and thirty-three, eight hundred and forty dollars.
For iron, steel, and coal, during the pleasure of,
the President, stipulated in the fifth article of the
treaty of fourteenth February, eighteen hundred and
thirty three, two hundred and seventy dollors.
F'or wagon maker during the pleasure of the Presi
dent stipulated in the fifth artic le of the treaty of four
teenth F'ebruary. eighteen hundred and thirty-three,
six hundred dollars.
F or agricultural implements, during the pleasure of
the President, stipulated in the eighth article of the
treaty of twent.y-fnurth January, eighteen hundred and
twenty-six, two thousand dollars.
For education, during the pleasure of the President,
stipulated in the filth article of the treaty of fourteenth
February, eighteen hundred and thirty-three, one thou
sand dollars.
To the Delawares
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth arti
cle of the treaty of third August seventeen hundred
and ninety five, one tin usund dollars.
F'or permanent annuity, stipulated in the third ar
ticle of the tieaty of thirtieth September, eighteen j
hundred and nine, five hundred dollars.
F'or permanent annuity, stipulated in the fifth arti- |
cle of the treaty of third October, eighteen hundred
and eighteen-four ihousand dollars.
F or permanent annuity stipulated in the supple- !
mental treaty of twenty-four,h September, eighteen !
hundred and twenty-nine, one thousand dollars.
F'or life annuity, to chiefs stipulated in the private
article of supplemental treaty of twenty-fourth Sep- j
tember, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, to treaty
of third October, eighteen hundred and eighteen, two
hundred dollars.
For life annuity to chiefs, stipulated in the supple
mental article to treaty of twenty-sixth October eigh
teen hundred and thirty-two, two hundred dollars.
F or permanent pro'ision for the purchase of salt,
stipulated in the third article of the treaty of seventh
June, eighteen hundred and three, one hundred dol
lars.
For permanent provision for blacksmith and asisf-
ant, stipulated in the sixtlt article of the treaty of
third October, eighteen hundred and eighteen, seven
hundred and twenty dollars.
F'or iron and steei for ehop, two hundred and twen- J
ty dollars
F'or interest on forty-six thousand and eighty dollars, j
at five per centum, being the value of thirty-six sec
tions of land, set apart by treaty of eighteen hundred
and twenty-nine, for education stipulated in resolution
of the Senate of nineteenth Januaty, eighteen hundred
and thirty-eight, two thousand three hundred and four
dollars.
To the Florida Indians, or Seminoles.
For twenty-ninth of thirty instalments for black
smith’s establishment, stipulated in the sixth article ol
the treaty of eighteenth September, eighteen hundred
and twentv-lhiee, and fourth aiticle of the treaty of
ninth May, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, one thou
sand dollars. _ .
For eighth of fifteen instalments in goods, stipulated
in the sixth article of the treaty of fourth January,
eighteen hundred and forty-five, two thou-and dol
lars.
For eighth of fifteen instalments, in money, stipu
lated in the fouith article of the treatyof fourji J anuu-
ry, eighteen hundred and forty-five, three thousand
do.lais.
To the lo-tcas.
For interest on one hundred and fifty-seven thou
sand five hundred dollars, atfive per centum, stipula
ted in the second article of the treaty of nineteenth
October, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight, seven
thousand eight hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To the Kickapoos.
F’or eighteenth of nineteen instalments, as annuity,
stipulated in the fouith article of the treatv of twenty-
fourth October, eighteen huudied and thirty-two, five
thousand dollars.
To the Kansas.
F’or interest on two hundred thousand dollars, at five
per centum, stipulated in the second article of the
treaty of fourteenth January, eighteen hundred and
forty-six, ten ihousand dollars.
To the Miamies-
For permanent unnuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle ot the treatyof twenty-third Octobet, eighteen
hundred and twenty-six, twenty five thousand dollars.
F'or permanent provision for blacksmith and assist
ant, stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty of sixth
October, eighteen hundred and eighteen, sesen hundred
and twenty dollars.
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and twen-
ty Hollar*.
p0f permanent provision for the purchase of one
thousand pounds of tobacco, two thousand pounds of
iron, and one thousand pounds of steel, stipulated in
he fourth article of the tieaty of twenty-third October,
eighteen hundred and twenty-six, seven bundled and
seventy dollars.
F'or permanent provision for pay of miller, in lieu
ofgunsmith, stipulated iu the fifth article of the trea
ty of the sixth October, eighteen hundred and eighteen
and fit'h article of the treatv of second October, eigh
teen hundred and thirty four, six bundled dollars.
F'or permanent provision for the purchase of one
hundred and sixty bushels of salt, stipulated in the
liftb article of the treaty of sixth October, eighteen
hundred and eighteen, three hundred and twenty
dollars.
For education and support of poor, during the
pleasure of Congress, stipulated in the sixlh article
of treatv of twenty third October, eighteen hundred
and twenty-six, two ihousand dollars.
F'or eleventh of twenty instalments, in money, stip
ulated in the second aiticle of the treaty of twenty-
eighth November, eighteen hundred and forty, twelve
thousand five hundred dollars.
F'or permanent provision for payment in lieu of
laborers, stipulated in the sixth article of the treaty
of twenty-eighth November, eighteen hundred and
foity, two hundred and fifty dollars.
For permanent provision for agricultural assistance,
stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty ol sixth
October, eighteen hundred and eighteen, two hun
dred dollars.
To the Eel Rivers, {Miamies.)
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty of third August, seventeeu hundred
and ninety-five, five hundred dollars.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third ar
ticle of the treaty of twenty-first August, eighteen
bandied and fiye, two hundred and fifty dollars.
F'or permanent annuity, stipulated in the third ar
ticle. and separate article of the treaty of the thirtieth
September, eighteen hundred and nine, three hundred
ar d fif v dollars: Provided, That the several sums
hereby appropriated to tbe Eel Rivers (Miamies) shall
not be paid until satisfactory proof is obtained bv the
Commissioner of Indian affairs cf the existence of
such band of Indians, and shall then be paid to such
band only. And Provided further, That if said
commissioner obtains satisfactory proof that the an
nuities, or any part thereof due said Eel Rivers, have
heretofore erroneously, or othervvi-e, been paid to any
other band or nation of Indians, such sums thus paid
shall be reimbursed to said Eel Rivers, if theirexis-
tence is established, in such instalments as the com*
missioner may direct, out of the annuities of the nation
or band to which they were thus paid.
lo the Menomonees.
For sixteenth of twenty instalments as annuity, stip
ulated in the second article of the treaty of third Sep
tember, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, twenty thou
sand-dollars.
For sixteenth of twenty instalments for two black
smiths and assistants, stipulated in the second article
of the treaty of third September, eighteen hundred
nnd thirty six, one thousand four hundred and forty
dollars.
F'or sixteenth of twenty instalments for iron, steel,
&c., for shops, stipulated in the second article of the
treaty of third September, eighteen hundred and thirty-
six, four hundred and forty dollars.
F'or sixteenth of twenty instalments fot the purchase
uf provisions, stipulated in the second aiticle of the
treaty of third September, eighteen hundred and thir
ty-six, three thousand dollars.
F'or sixteenth of twenty instalments for the purchase
of two thousand pounds of tobacco, stipulated in the
second article of the treaty of third September, eigh
teen hundred and thirty-six, three hundred dollars.
For sixteenth of twenty-instalments for farming
article of the treaty of twentieth September ; eighteen | stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the
hundred‘and•twenty-eight, tvyo thousand dollars. seventh June, eighteen hundred and three, sixtydol-
For life Hummy-to cltief, stipulated jn the second lars.
article of the. fTeaty of twentieth September, eighteen
hundred and Hjen^y-eight, one hundred'dollars. •
For permanent antmijy, stipulated in the seconJ ar
ticle of the tie ity of twei^y-nintli July, eighteen hun
dred and twenty-nine, sixteen thousand t dollars.
F'or nineteenth of twenty instalments, as annuity,
stipulated in the third article of the treaty of twen
tieth of October, eighteen hundred and thirty two,
fifteen thousand dollais.
For life annuity to chiefs, stipulated in the third
•rticle of the trea.v of twentieth October, eighteen
hundred and thirty-two, four hundred dollars.
For nineteenth of twenty instalments, as annuity,
stipulated in the third article of the treaty of twenty
sixth October, eighteen hundred and thirty-two,
twenty thousand dollars.
F'or seventeenth of twenty instalments, as annuity,
stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the
twenty-sixth September,eighteen hundred and thirty-
three, fourteen thousand dollars.
For life annuity to chiefs, stipulated in the third
article of the treaty of twenty-sixth of September,
eighteen hundred and thirty-three, seven hundred
dollars.
F'or seventeenth of twenty instalments, as annuity,
stipulated in the second supplemen’al article of the
•reaty of twenty-sixth September, eighteen hundred
and thirty-three, two thousand dollars.
For permanent provision for the purchase of salt,
stipulated in the ttiird article of the treaty of seventh
une, eighteen hundred and three, one hundred and
forty dollars.
F'or permanent provision for the purchase of one
hundred and sixty bushels of salt, stipulated in the
third article of the treaty of sixteenth October, eigh
teen hundred and twenty-six, three hundred and
twenty dollars.
For education during the pleasure of Congress,
stipulated in the., third article of the treaty of the
utensils and cattle, stipulated in the second article | sixteenth October, eighteen hundred and twenty-six,
of the treaty of third September, eighteen hundred
and thirty-six, fixe hundred dollars.
For sixteenth of twenty instalments for thirty bar
rels of salt, stipulated in the second article ot the
treaty of third September, eighteen hundred and thirty-
six, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To the Omahas.
Forblacksmith and assistant, during the pleasure of
the President, stipulated in the fourth article of the
treaty of fitteenth July, eighteen hundred and thirty,
seven hundred and twenty dollars.
For iron and steel, &c., for shops, daring the plea
sure of the President, two hundred and twenty dol
lars.
F'or agricultural implements, during the pleasure
of the President, stipulated in the fourth article of
the treaty of fifteenth of July, eighteen hundred and
thirty, five hundred dollars.
To the Ottoes and Missourias.
For education, during the pleasure of the President,
stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty-
first Septetr.ber, eighteen iiundred and thirty-three,
five hundred dollars.
For pay of farmer, during the pleasure of the Presi
dent, stipulated in the fifih article of the treaty of
twenty-first September, eighteen hundred and thirty-
three, six hundred dollars.
F'or blacksmith and assistant, during the pleasure
of the I’resident, stipulated in the fourth article of the
treaty of fifteenth of July, eighteen hundred and thir
ty, seven hundred and twenty dollars.
F'or iron and steel for shop, during the pleasure of
the President, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To the Ottawas.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth
article of the tieaty of the third August, seventeen
hundred and ninety-five, one thousand dollars.
F'or permanent annuity, stipulated in the second
article of the treaty of seventeenth November, eigh
teen hundred and seven, eight hundred dollars.
F'or permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty- of seventeenth September, eighteen-
hundred ard eighteen, one thousand five hundred dol
lars.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of tbe twenty-ninth August, eighteen hundred
ed twenty-one, one thousand dollars.
To the OUotcas and Chippetcas.
For seventeenth of twenty instalments, stipulated
in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty-eighth
March, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, thirty-thou
sand dollars.
F or interest, to be paid as annuity on two hundred
thousand dollars, stipulated in the resolution of the
Senate of twenty-seventh uf May. eighteen hundred
and thirty-six, twelve thousand dollars.
F'or education, for twenty years, and during the
pleasure of Congress, stipulated in the fourth article
of the treaty of twenty-eighth March, eighteen hun
dred and thirty-six, five thousand dollars.
F or missions, for twenty years, and daring the plea
sure of Congres.s, stipulated in the fourth article of
the treaty of twenty-eighth March, eighteen hundred
and thirty-six, three thousand dollors.
For vaccine matter, medicines, and pay of physi
cians, so long as the Indians remain on the reserva
tions, stipulated in the fourth article of the .treaty
of twenty-eighth, March, eighteen hundred and thir
ty-six, three hundred dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty instalments for the pur
chase of provisions, stipulated in the fourth article of
the treaty of twenty-eighth March, eighteen hundred
and thirty-six. two thousand dollars.
For seventeenth of twenty instalments for the pur
chase of six thousand five hundred pounds of tobacco,
stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twer.tv-
eigiith Match, eighteen hundred and tbirtv-six, five
hundred dollars.
F'or seventeenth of twenty installments for the pur
chase of one hundred barrels of salt, stipulated in the
fourth article ol the treaty of twenty-eighth Match,
eighteen hundred and thirty-six, two hundred dollars.
F'or seventeenth of twenty instalments, for the pur
chase of five hundred fish barrels, stipulated in the
fourth aiticle of the treaty of twenty-eighth March,
eighteen hundred and thirty-six, four hundred dol
lars.
F'or three blacksmiths and assistants, for twenty
years, and during the pleasure of Congress, stipula
ted in the seventh article of the treaty of twenty-eighth
March, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, two thou
sand one hundred and sixty dollars.
For iron, steel, &c., for shops, for twenty years, and
during the pleasure of Congress, stipulated ia the sev
enth article of the treaty of twenty-eighth Match,
eighteen hundred und thirty-six, six hundred and six
ty dollars.
F'or gunsmith at Mackinac, for twenty years, and
during the pleasure of Congress, stipulated in the
seventh aiticle of the treaty of twenty-eighth Match,
eighteen hnndrt-d and thirty six, six hundred dol
lars.
For iron, steel, &c., for shop, for twenty years, and
during the pleasure of Congress, stipulated in the
seventh article of the treaty of twenty eighth March,
eighteen hundred and thirty-six, two hundred and
twenty dollars.
F'or two farmers and assistants, during the pleasure
of the I’resident, stipulated in the seventh article of
the treaty of twenty-eighth March, eighteen hundred
and thirty-six, one ihousand six hundred dollars.
For two mechanics, during the pleasure of the Pres
ident, stipulated in the seventh article of the treaty of
twenty-eighth March, eighteen hundred and thirty-six
one thousand two hundred dollars.
To the Osages.
F'or interest on sixty-nine thousand one hundred
and twenty dollars, at five per centum, being the val
uation of fifty-four sections of land set apart by treaty
of the second June, eighteen hundred and twety-five,
for educational purposes, per resolution of the Senate
of nineteenth January, eighteen hundred and thirty-
eight, three thousand (our hundred and fifty-six dol
lars.
For fourteenth of twenty instalments, as annuity,
stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the
eleventh January, eighteen hundred and thirty-nine,
twenty thousand dollars. i
F’or fourteen of twenty instalments for two smiths’ 1
establishments, stipulated in the second article of the
t-eatyof the eleventh January, eighteen hundred and..
thirty-nine, two thousand dollars
F'or fouiteenth of fifteen instalments for pay of two
millers, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of
eleventh J anuary, eighteen hundred and thirty-nine,'
une thousand two hundred dollars.
To the Piankeshatcs.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth i
article of the treaty of thud August, seventeeu hun
dred and ninety five, five hundred dollars.
F or permanent annuity, stipulated'in the third ar
ticle of the treaty of the thittieth December, eighteen |.
hundred aad five, three hundred dollars.
To the Pawnees. ‘
F'or agricultural implements, during the pleasure of
the President, stipulated in the fourth article of the
treaty of the ninth, October, eighteen hundred and
thirtv-lhree, one thousand Hollars.
To the Potawatr.mies of Huron.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the second
article of the treaty of the seventeelh November,
ei"hteen hundred and seven, four hundred dollars.
To the Polawalamies.
F'ar p-rmanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty of the third August, seventeen hun
dred and ninetv five, one thousand dollars. '
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third ar- ’
tide of thirtieth September, eigbteea hundred and !
nine, five hundred dollars.
two thousand dollais,
F'or permanent provision for blacksmith and as
sistant, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of
sixteenth October, eighteen hu ndred and twenty-six,
seven hundred and twenty dollars.
For permanent provision for iron, steel, &c., for
shop, stipulated in the third article uf the treatyof
sixteenth October, eighteen hundred and twenty-six,
two hundred and twenty dollars.
F'or education, during the pleasure of Congress,
stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the
twentieth September, eighteeu hundred and twenty-
eight, one thousand dollars.
For permanent provision for the payment in mon
ey, in lieu of two thousand pounds of tobacco, fifteen
hundred pounds of iron, and three hundred and fifty
pounds of steel, stipulated in the second urticle of the
treaty of twentieth September, eighteen hundred and
twenty-eight, and the tenth article of the treatyof
fifth June, eighteen iiundred and forty-six, three hun
dred dollars.
F'or permanent provision for blacksmith and assis
tant, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of
twentieth September, eighteen hundred and twenty-
eight, seven hundred andtwenty dollars.
For permanent provision for iron, steel, &c., for
shop, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of
twentieth September, eighteen hundred and twenty-
eieht, two hundred and twenty dollars.
For permanent provision for blacksmith and assis
tant, stipulated in t he second article of the treaty of
twentt-r.inth July, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine,
seven hundred and twenty dollars.
For permanent provision for iron, steel, &c., for
shop, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of
twenty-ninth July, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, |
two hundred and twenty dollars.
F'or permanent provision for the purrhase of fifty
barrels of salt, stipulated in the second article of the
treaty of the twenty-ninth of July, eighteen huudied
ued twenty-nine, two hundred and fifty dollars.
For education, during the pleasure of Congress,
stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the
twenty-seventh October,’eighteen hundred and thirty-
two, two thousand dollars.
F'or interest on six hundred and forty-three thou
sand dollars, at five per centum, stipulated in the
seventh article of the treaty of the fifth of June, eigh
teen hundred and forty-six, thirty-two thousand one
hundred and fifty dollars.
To the Quapams.
For nineteenth of twenty instalments, as annuity,
stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of thir
teenth of May, eighteen hundred and thirty-three, two
thousand dollars.
For education, during the pleasure of the President,
stipulatid in the third article of the treaty of thir
teenth May. eighteen hundred and thirty-three, one
thousand dollars.
F'or blacksmith and assistant, during the pleasure
of the President, stipulated in the third article of the
treaty of thirteenth May, eighteen hundred and thirty-
three, eight hundred and forty dollars.
For iron, steel, &.<*., for shop, during the pleasure
of the President, stipulated in the third article of the
treaty of thirteenth May, eighteen hundred and thir
ty-three, two hundred and twenty dollars.
F'or pay of farmer, during the pleasure of the Presi
dent, stipulated fin the third article of the treaty of
thirteenth of May, eighteen hundred and thirty-three,
six hundred dollars.
To the Six Nations of New York.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the sixth ar
ticle of the tieaty of eleventh November, seventeen
. jndrel and ninety-four, four thousand five hundred
do lars.
To the Scnaeai of New York.
F'or permanent annuity, in lieu of interest on stock,
per act of the nineteenth F'ebruary, eighteen hundred
and thirty-one, six thousand dollars.
F'or interest, in lieu of investment on seventy-five
ihousand dollars, at five per centum, per act of the
twenty-seventh June, eighteen Iiundred and forty six
three thousand seven Iiundred and fifty dollars.
To the Slockbridgcs.
For interest on sixteen thousand five hundred dol
lars, at five per centum, stipulated in the ninth article
of the treaty of the twenty-fourth November, eighteen
hundred and forty-eight, uightlmndredar.d twenty-five
dollars.
To the Sioux of Mississippi.
For interest on three hundred thousand dollars, at
five per centum, stipulated in the second article of the
treaty of twenty-ninth September, eighteen hundred
and thirty-seven, fifteen thousand dollars.
F'or fifteen of twenty instalments as annuity, in
goods stipulated in the second article of the tieaty of
twenty-ninth September, eighteen hundred and thirty
seven ten ihousand dollars.
For fifteenth of twenty instalments for the purchase
of medicines, agricultural implements, and stock, nnd
fnr support of burners, physicians, and blacksmiths,
&c., stipulated in the second article of the treaty of
the twenty-ninth September, eighteen hundred and
thirty-seven, eight thousand two hundred and fifty
dollars.
F'or fifteenth of twenty instalments for the purchase
of provisions, stipulated in the second article of the
treaty of twenty-ninth September, eighteen hundred
and thirty seven, five thousand five hnndred dollars.
To the Sacs and Foxes of Missouri,
For interest on one hundred and fifty-seven thou-
sund four iiundred dollars, at five per centum, stipula
ted in the second article of the treaty of the twenty-
first October, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, sev
en thousand eight hundred and severity dollars.
To the Stcks and Foxes of Mississippi.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third ar
ticle of the treaty of third November, eighteen hundred
and four, one thousand dollars.
F'or twentieth of thirty instalments as annuity, stip
ulated in the third article of the treaty of twenty-first
September, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, twenty
thousand dollars.
For twentieth of thirty instalments for gunsmith,
stipulated in the fourth article ol the treaty of twenty
first September, eighteen hundred and thirty-two,
six hundred dollars.
For twentieth of thirty instalments, for iron, steel;
&c., for si.op, Stipulated in the fourth article of the
treaty of twenty-first September, eighteen hundred and
thirty-two, two hundred and twenty dollais.
For twentieth of thirty instalments for blacksmilh
and assistant, stipulated in the fourth aiticle of the
’ treaty of twenty-first September, eighteen hundred and
i thirty-two, eiaht hundred and forty dollars.
For twentieth of thirty instalments for iron, steel,
i &c., for shop, stipulated in the fourth article cf the
■ treaty of twenty-first September, eight hundred and
1 thirty two, two hundred and twenty dollars.
For twentieth of thirty instalments for forty bar
rels of salt, stipulated in the fourth article of the
treatv of twenty-first September, eighteen Iiundred
and thirty two, two Iiundred dollais.
F’or twentieth of thirty instalments for forty kegs
of tobacco, stipulated in the. fourth article of the trea-
F'or blacksmith and assistant, during the pleasure
of the President, stipulated in the fourth article of the
treaty of eighth August, eighteen hundred and thirty
one, eight hundred and forty dollars
F'or iron, steel, &c., for shop, during the pleasure
of the President, stipulated in the fourth article of
the treaty of eighth August, eighteen hundred and
thirty-two, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To the Scneeas and Shawnees.
F’or permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of the tieaty of seventeenth September, eighteen
hundred and eighteen, one thousaud dollars.
Forblacksmith and assistant, during the pleasure
of the President, stipulated in the fourth article of th^
treaty of twentieth July, eighteen hundred and thirty-
one, eight hundred and forty dollars.
F'or iron, steel, &.C., for shops, during the pleasure
of the I’resident, stipulated in the fourth article of the
treaty of twentieth July, eighteen hundred and thirty-
one, two hundred and twenty dollars.
For the Senecas.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty of the twenty-ninth September,
tighteen hundred and seventeen, five hundred dollars.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty of seventeenth September, eighteen
hundred and eighteen, five Iiundred dollars.
For blacksmith and assistant, during the pleasure
of the President, stipulated in the fourth article of the
treaty of the twenty eighth F’ebruary, eighteen hundred
and thirty-one, eight hundred and forty dollars.
F'or iron and steel for shop, during the pleasure
of the President, two hundred and twenty dollars.
F'or pay of miller,during the pleasure of the Presi
dent, stipulated in the third article of tbe treaty of
twenty-eighth February, eighteen hundred and thirty-
one, six hundred dollais.
To the IVyandots.
F'or permanent annuity, stipulated in the third ar
ticle of the treaty of the seventeenth Match, eighteen
hundred and forty-two, seventeen thousand five hun
dred dollars.
For permanent provision for blacksmith and as
sistant, stipulated in the eighth aiticle of the treaty of
the seventeenth March, eightesn hundred end forty-
two, seven hundred and twenty dollars.
For permanent provision for iron, stjel, See., for
shop, three hundred and seventy dollars.
For permanent provision for education, stipulated
in the fouith article of the treaty of the seventeenth
March, eighteen hundred snd forty-two, five hundred
dollais.
To the Winnebagoes
F'or twenty-third of thirty instalments, as annuity,
stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the first
August, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, eighteen
thousand dollars.
F'or twentieth of twenty-seven instalments, as annui
ty, stipulated in third article of the treaty of the fif
teenth September, eighteen hundred and thirty-two,
ten thousand dollars.
F'or twenty-third of thirty instalments for the pur
chase of fifty barrels of salt, stipulated in the second
article of the treaty of the first August eighteen hun
dred and twenty-nine, two hundred and fifty dollars.
F'or twenty third of thirty instalments for the pur
chase of three thousand pounds of tobacco, stipulated
in the second article of the treaty of the first August,
eighteen huadred and twenty-nine, three hundred and
fifty dollais.
For twentieth of twenty-seven instalments for the
purchase of one thousand five hundred pounds of to
bacco, stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty of
the fifteenth September, eighteen hundred and thirty-
two, one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
F'or twenty-third of thirty instalments for three
blacksmiths and assistants, stipulated in the third ar
ticle of the treaty of the first August, eighteen hun
dred and iweniy-nine, two thousand one hundred and
sixty dollars. »
F’or twenty-third of thirty instalments for iron, steel
&c., for shop, six hundred and sixty dollars.
F'or twenty-third of thirty instalments for laborers
and oxen, stipulated in the third article of the treaty
of the firsl August, eighteen hundred ar.d twenty-nine,
three hundred and sixty-five dollais.
For twentieth of twenty-seven instalments for edu
cation, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty uf
the fifteenth Septemoer, eighteen hundred and thirty-
two, three thou-and dollars.
l'or twentieth ot twenty-seven instalments forsix ag
riculturists, purchase of oxen, ploughs, and other im
plements, stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty
of thejfifteenth September, eighteen hundred and tbir-
tv-two, two thousand five hundred dollars.
F'or twentieth of twenty-seven instalments for pay
of two physicians, stipulated in the fifth article of the
treaty of the fifteenth September, eighteen hundred
and thirty-two, four hundred dollars.
For interest on one million one hundred thousand
dollars, at five per centum, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of tire treaty of the first November, eighteen hun
dred and thirty-seven, fifty five thousand dollars.
For interest on eighty-five thousand dollars, at five
per centum, stipulated in the fourth article of the
tieaty of the thirteenth October, eighteen hundred
and forty-six, four thousand two hundred and fifty
dollars.
To the Il'eas.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fifth arti
cle of the treaty of second October, eighteen hundred
and eighteen, three thousand Hollers.
To defray the expenses of the chiefs of the Oneida
Indian in Wisconsin, on a visit to Washington in eigh
teen hundred and fifty-one, in relation to their treaties
with the United States, rendered necessary by the de
ranged condition of their affairs with the Federal Gov
ernment, one thousand dollars.
F'or arrearages due the first Christrain and Orchard
Parties of Oneidan Indians in Wisconsin, under the
tieaty of seventeen hundred and* ninety-six, one thou
sand seven hundred and sixty-four dollars and eighty
cents.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That from and
after the thirtieth day of June next, all laws, or parts
of laws, now in force, providing for the appointment
or employment of superintendents ol Indian aflairs,
of whatever character, for any of the Indian tribes
east of the Rocky mountains, and north of New Mexi
co and Texas, shall be and the same are hereby, re
pealed ; and that the Piesident be, and he is hereby-
authorized, by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate, to appoint three superintendents of Indian af
fairs for said Indians, who shati receive an annual
salary each of two thousand dollars, and whose duty
it shall be to exercise a general superintendence over
such ttibes oflndians as the President of the United
States or the Secretary of the Department of the Inte
rior, may direct, and to execute and perform all the
powers and duties now assigned by law to superin
tendents of Indian affairs : Provided, That the Gov-
( mor of Minnesota shall continue to he ex officio su
perintendent of Indian affairs for that Territory until
tbe President shall otherwise direct.
Sec. 3. And be it further marled, That hereaf
ter all Indian treaties shall be negotiated by such offi
cers and agents of the Indian Department as the Pres
idem of the United States may designate for that pur
pose, and no officer or agent so employed shall receive
any additional compensation for such service.
Sec. J. And be it further enacted, That in lien of
the twenty-three agents and sub-agents heretofore em
ployed for the Indians east of the Rocky mountains,
and north of New Mexico and Texas, the President
be, and be is hereby, authorized, by and with the ad
vice and consent of the Senate, to appoint eleven In
dian agents, who shall each receive an annual salary
uf fifteen hundred dollars ; and also six oilier agents,
with an annual salary each of one thousand dollars,
whose appointment shall take effect from and after
the thirtieth day of June next; and the said agents
shall execute and perform all the powers and duties
now assigned by law to Indian agtints.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That the Presi
dent he authorized, by and with the advice and con
sent of the Senate, to appoint four agents for the Indi
ans in the Territory of New Mexico, and one agent
for those in the Territory of Utah, who shall receive
an annual salary each of fifteen hundred and fifty dol
lars, and perform all the duties of agent to such Indi
ans or tribes as shall be assigned them by the super
intendents of Indians affairs for those Territories, re
spectively, under the direction of the President, ortho
Secretary of the Department of the Interior.
Sec. C. And be it further enacted, That the su
perintendents and agents to be appointed under the
provisions of this act, before entering upon the duties
of their respective offices, shall give bond in such
penalties and with such secutitv as the President or
Secretary of the Interior may require, and shall hold
their offices respectively for the term of four ypars.
Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That all the
j laws now in force regulating trade and intercourse
with the Indian tribes, or such provisions of the same
as may be applicable, shall he and the same are here
by, cxiended over the Indian tribes in the Territories
the Chickasaw fund, be discontinued, and that said sal
ary be hereafter paid out of the Treasury of the United
States; nor shall further payments be made out of
said fund to any clerk or clerks in any of the Execu
tive offices.
For payiq^nt of per diem of a special agent at a rate
not to^Aceed four dollars per day, and expenses of
transportation, for the purpose ot paying off Indians in
the old States, and particularly tbe North Carolina In
dians, their removal, and subsistence fund under the
order ajd instructions of the Secretary of the Treasury,
one tifou9ond dollars.
Approved, F'ebruary 27, 1851.
■ i r ——————
\ MISCELLANEOUS.
LAST HOURS OF A SINGLE GENTLEMAN.
* This morning, November 11, at half past
11, o’clock precisely an unfortunate young
man, Mr. Edward Pinckney, underwent
the extreme penalty of infatuation, by ex
patiating his attachment to Mary Ann Gale,
in front of the altar railings of St. Mary’s
Church, Islington.
It will be in recollection of all those
friends of the parties who were at Jones’s
party at Brixton, two years ago, that Mr.
Pinckney was there and then first intro
duced to Mary-Gale, to whom he instantly
began to direct particular attentions—danc
ing with her no less than six sets that even
ing, and handing her things at supper in
the most devoted manner. From that pe
riod commenced the intimacy between them
which terminated in this morning's catas
trophe.
Poor Pinckney had barely attained his
twenty eighth year; but there is no reason
to believe that but for reasons of a pecuni
ary nature, his single life would have come
earlier to an untimely eud. A change for
the better, however, having occurred in bis
circumstances, the yonng lady’s friends
were induced to sanction his addresses, and
thus became accessories to the course for
which he has just suffered.
The unhappy matt passed the last night
of this bachelor existence in his solitary
chamber. From half past eight to teD he
vva3 engaged in writing letters. Shortly
after his younger brother, Henry, knocked
at the door, when the doomed youth told
him to come in. On being asked when he
meant bed, he replied “Not yet. ’’The ques
tion was then put to him how lie thought
he should sleep ] to which he answered,
“I don’t know.” He then expressed his
desire for a segar and a glass of grog. Hi
The price of success, except in isolated ca
ses, is the devotions of one’s life. He is a
'ool who trusts to any dream for possession
or advancement, unless he connects with it
the prudent exercise of his own energy and
judgment. The little spring in the moan-
tain rock becomes a brook, a wide rolling
river, and a part of the fathomless ocean,
simply by bustling steadily and bravely for
ward.—New Yorker.
THE SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING.
Not long since, a sober, middle-aged gen
tleman was quietly dozing in one of the
American railroad trains, when his plea
sant, drowsy meditations were interrupted
• j 0 ^ ar P voice of the individual by bis
side. This was no less a personage than a
dandled, liot-blooded, inquisitive French
man, who raised his hairv visage close to
that of the gentleman he'addressed.
Pardonez, sare, but vat you do viz ze
piclair—heinl”
As he spoke, Monsieur pointed to a pair
of beautiful steel engravings, in frames
which the quiet gentleman held in his lap,
and which suited the fancy of the little
French connoisseur precisely.
The quiet gentleman looked at the in
quisitive foreigner wiih a scowl which h*
meant to be very foibidding, and made no
reply. The Frenchman, nothiug daunted,
once more approached his hairy vissage to
that of the stranger, and repealed the ques
tion—
^ at you do viz ze pictair—heinl”
“l am taking them to Salem,” replied
the quiet gentleman gruffly.
“Ha you take ’em to sell ’em)?” chimed
in the shrill voice of the Frenchman. “I
be glad of zat, by gar ! I 1:ke ze pictair—I
buy em of you safe,— How much vou
ask?” J
“They are not for sale.” replied the
sleepy gentleman, more thoroughly awake,
by the way, and tint a little initated.
“Ileik,” grunted Monsieur, in astonish-
meut, ‘vat you say, sare?”
“I say I don’t want to sell the pictures,”
cried the other at the top of his voice.
“Parbleu! e’est drolcexclaimed the
Frenchman, his eye beginning t" flash with
passion, “it is one str.attge circumstance
parbleu! I ask you vat you do viz ze pic-
- -*~6“* - & o—o* —- tair * ail d y°u say you will not sell ’em!—
brother, who sat down and partook of the y ou mean, sare, hein?”
!ilz« r^freahments. now demanded if he ‘I mean what 1 say,” replied the other
like refreshments, now demanded if he
would take anything more that night. He
said “nothing,” in a firm voice. His affec
tionate brother then rose to take leave,
when the devoted one considerately advised
him to take care of himself.
Precisely at a quarter of a minu to to
seven the next morning, the victim of Cupid
having been called, according to his desire
he rose and promptly dressed himself. He
had the self control to shave himself with
out the slightest injury; for not even a
scratch upon his chin appeared after the
operation. It would seem that he had de
voted a longer time tliau usual at his toilet.
The wretched man was attired in a light
blue dress coat, with frosted buttons, a white
vest and nankeen trowsers, with patent
leather boots. He wore around his neck a
variegated salitt scarf which partly conceal
ed the Corrazzo of the bosom. In front of
the scarf was inset ted a breast-pin of con
spicuous dimensions.
Having descended the stair case with a
quick step, he entered the apartmeut where
his brother and a few friends awaited him.
He then shook hands with all present; and
on being asked how he slept, answered
“Very well;” and to the further demand as
to the state of his mind, he said that he
“felt happy.”
One of the party hereupon suggested
that it would be as well to take something
before the melancholy ceremony was gone
through, he exclaimed with some emphasis,
“decidedly.” Breakfast was accordingly
served, when he ate a French roll, large
round toast, two sausages, and three new
laid eggs which he washed down with three
great breakfast cups of tea. In reply to an
expression of astonishment on the part ol
persons present he declared that he had
never felt heaitier in his life.
Having inquired the time, and ascertain
ed that it w'as ten minutes to eleven, he re
marked that it would soon be over. His
brother then inquired if be could do any
thing for him; when he said he should like
to have a glass of ale. Having drank ibis,
he appeared to be satisfied.
The fatal moment now approached, he
devoted the remaining portion of his time
to distributing among his friends those little
articles he would no longer want. To one
he gave his segar case, to another his to
bacco stopper, and he charged his hi other
Henry with his latch key, with instructions
to deliver it after all was over, with due so
lemnity, to the landlady.
The clock at length struck eleven* and at
the same moment he was informed that a
cab was at the door.. He merely said, “I
am ready,” and allowed himself to be con
ducted to the vehicle, into which he got
with his brother, his friends following on
behind in others.
Arrived at the tragical spot, a short, but
anxious delay of some seconds took place ;
after which they were joined by the lady
with her friends. Little was said on either
side, but Miss Gale, with customary deco
rum, shed tears. Pinckney endeavored to
preserve decorum, but a slight twitching in
his mouth and eyebrows proclaimed his in
ward agitation.
All necessary preliminaries having now
been settled, and the presetibed melancho-
,Iy formalities gone through, the usual ques
tion was put—“Wilt thou have this woman
to be thy wife?” To which the rash youth
replied in a distinct voice, “I will. ’
He then put the fxital ring on Miss Gale s
finger, the hymenial noose was adjusted,
and the poor fellow was launched into mat
rimony.—[London Punch.
the secret of success.
sharply, “I don’t want to sell the engra
vings, and did’nt tell you I did.”
“Morbleu!” sputtered Monsieur, in a
tone loud enough to attract the attention
of those of his fellow passengers who were
not already listening. “Morbleu!” you
mean to say I ’ave not any ear? Non, Mon
sieur, by gar ; hear ver’ well vat you tell
me. You say you sell ze pictair. Is it be
cause I be one Frenchman zat you will not
sell to me ze pictair?”
The irritated gentleman, hoping to rid
himself of the annoyance, turned his back
upon his assailant, anil made no reply.
But monsieur was not to be put off thus.
He laid his hand on the shoulder ot the
other, and showing his small white teeth,
exclaimed, “Sacristie, mens cure, zis is too
mttche. You’ave given me one insult, I
shall ’ave satisfaction.” Still no reply. “By
gar, monsieur,” continued the frenchman,
“you are not one gentleman. I shall call
you one poltroon—vat you call 'era?—cow
ard?”
“What do you mean?” retorted tbe other,
afraid the aflair was beginning to be seri
ous : “I have’nl insulted you, sir.”
“Pardonez, monsieur, but it is one grand
insult! In Ametica, perhaps not, but iu
France, one blow your brains out. for
zat!”
“For what, pray.?”
“For vat? parbleu! you call meonemen-
teure—how you speak ’em?—liar? you call
me one liar.”
“Oh, no. sir. You misunderstood—”—
“No, by gar, I ’ave got ears. Yvu say
you sell ze pictair, and when I tell you
what you say, you say ze contraire—zat it
is not so.”
“But 1 didn’t teir you I would sell the
pictures,” remonstrated the man with the
engravings, beginning to feel alarmed at the
passion manifested b/ the other, “you mis
understood—”
“I tell you, no—-it is impossible. When
I ask you vat you do viz ze pictair, vat ycu
say?”
“I said I was taking them to Salem.”—
“Yes, parbleu!” exclaimed monsieur,
more angry than ever, “you say you take
’em to sell ’em— ,r
“No, no, ’’interrupted the other, “not to
sell them, but to Sa-lcm-lhe city of Sa
lem.”
“Ze city of Sell’em!” exclaimed tho
Frenchman amid the roars of laughter that
greeted his ears. “Sacristie! zat is one
grand mistake. Pardon, monsicore. Q*i
jesuis bete ! Ze city of Sell ’em? Ha, ha!
I well remember dat, by gar !” And he stro
ked his moustache with his fingers, while
the man with the pictures once more in
dulged his drowsy inclination.
tide ot the treaty
dred and eighteen,
lars.
y*o
thousand five hundred dol
ly of twenty first September, eighteen hundred and i 0 f N ew Mexico and IJrah.
thirty-two, six hundred dollars, j Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That from and
For interest on two hundred thousand do.lars, at afler , he lhirtieltl day of „ e xt the salaries of ir.-
five per centum, stipulated in the second article of the | terpetPrs ] aw r U liy employed in the service of the Uni
treaty of ilia tweoty-hrst October, eighteen hundred ted Sluteg in Oregon, Utah, and New
and thirty-seven, ten ihousand dollars. Mexico, shall be five hundred dollars per annum.
For interest on eight hundred thousand dollars, at , and of all so employed elsewhere, four hundred dol-
five per centum, stipulated in the second article of tbe ; j irj
treaty of the eleventh October, eighteen hundred and j s' FC . 9. An d be it further enacted That thechief
forty-two, forty thousand dollars. j clerk jn lhe office of Indian Affairs shall be allowed a
lo he Shawnees. 1 salary equal to that of the chief clerk of any other bu-
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar- reaU( and that the appointment ot four additional
tide of ihe treaty ot jhtrd August, seventeen hundred j cler k s 8 „i d p ffi ce be, and he is hereby authoriz -d,
two ol whom shall be allowed a salary of sixteen hun-
, dred dollars each, one a salarv of fourteen hundred
tide of the treaty of twenty ninth September, eighteen . do n a rs. aud one a salary of twelve hundred dollars,
hundred and seventeen, two thousaud dollars. ] And ,hat the payment of the salaryof fonrteen hun-
‘Ynu should’t be glutinous, Tsanc,' said
Mrs Partington, as with an anxious ex
pression she marked a strong effort that
young gentleman was making to achieve
tbe last quaiter of a mince pie. You
shouldn’t he so glutinous, dear. ‘You-must
be careful, or you will get something in
your elementary canal or sarcophagus one
of these days, that will kill you, Isaac ; (she
had heard Dr. Weiting.) and then you will
have to be buried in the cold ground, and
nobody wont never see you no more ; ar.d
what will I do Isaac, when you are cut
down in your beauty like a lovely young
cabbage plant in the garden, that the gruba
have eat off ?’ Mu*h affected by the pic
ture her own prolific fancy had conjured
up, she pensively sweetened her tea for
the forth trrae, and looked earnestly upon
Isaac, who, unheading all that she was say
ing, sat gazing at the street door revolving
in bis mind the practicability of his ring-
F'or permanent annuity, stipulated in the third ar-. and ninety-five,one thousand dollars,
leof the treaty of second October, eighteen hun- * For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar-
did discovery in art or science ; but a fixed
general law provides that high achievement
For pertnanO£t annuity, stipulated in the second) For permanent provision fur the purchase of salt, { dred dollar* to one of the cletks in said office, out orf» shall rerpiire profound and ceaseless labor.
What is it ? In this country, among the
people who are equally protected and en- . , ,, - . .
couraged, it lies in the steady pursuit 0 fMng the daor bell unperceived without going
intelligence, industry, temperance,frugality. 1 outside*
So far a3 outward comfort and competence
constitute wealth, there is but a fraction of
society who may not possess it, if each will
turn ltia hand and brain to the vocation for
which his instinct and capacity most fit him.
If the great fortunes which so dazzle the
misguiding poor be analyzed ; they will be
found, in every ninety-niue of the hundred
cases, to have sprung 1 and matured from
calm, patient and simple toil—toil which
had an endurance and faith behind, and an
object and hope before it. So, too, with
success in whatever man seeks to accom
plish. A clown may stumble upon a splen-
EXTENT OF RAIL WAY IN THE.
WORLD.
It has been estimated, by an English'
writer on the subject, that in the beginning
of 1849, the total length of railway in ope
ration in various parts of the globe, was
18.G56 miles, on which a capital of «£368,-
567,000 had been expended. At tbe same
period there was in course of construction
7829 miles more, the cost of which would
be <36146,750,000. It is thence concluded
that the population of Europe and the Uni
ted States will have completed within less
than a quarter of a century 26,485 miles of
road, at a coat ef <6500,000,000.