Newspaper Page Text
■
c
////
VOL. XIX.]
By A tiHio ri ly.
THE FIRST SESSION OF THE
THIRTIETH CONGRESS.
[Public—No. 7*2.]
n Act mnkin<r appropriations for the current and
contingent expenses of the Indian Department,
and fnr»lulSHing treaty stipulations with the va
rious Indian tribes, for the year endiugJnne thir
tieth, eighteen hundred and forty-uine, and for oth
er purposes.
Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Reprcsenta-
to attention'.
ELS WORTH F. PARK,
A TTORNE Y A T LA W,
HAIVKINSVILLE, GEO.
Jan. 25,1348. 33
CHARLES S. HAWLEY,
A TTORNE Y A T LA XV,
HAVVWN6VILLE, GA.
Noy. 23, 1847.
W. IS- 1EHHLM’,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROME GA.
i!cfar to
lion Johk 11. Lumpkix.
Doc. 23, 1847.
tf-24
If—i>0
1). C. CAMPBELL,
Editor & Proprietor.
1EBJI8.
paMi-tlted weekly, lnilie Darien Bank Building,
T»ifiee Dollars perannnm. payablein advance, or
y,h'ii Dollars ifoot paid before tbe end oftheyear.
V> - ib-cription will be received forless than a year.
' , r will any paper be discontinued until all arrear- j
a«i art paid-
3 p jl0 paper wi 1 1 not he sent to any person out oft he j
.8 late, HHldiiie sabscription money is paid in advance,
o'satisfactory reference given.
\m KRTisEVE'trs conspicuously inserted at the !
usaal rales. Those sent without a specification ofthe I
. amber of inseriioos. will be published until ordered j
out, and charged accordingly. I
~ les of land and negroes, by Administrators, Lx- I
erutors. or Guardians, are required by law lo beheld I
o i the lirst Tuesday iu the month, between the horns j
if ten in the forenoon and lluee in the afternoon, at ■
t!ie Court-House ia the county in which the property j
6 situated.
Notice ofihcse sales must be given in a public ga- j
zelte sidy /lays previous to tbe day of sale. j ACTS AND RESOLUTIONS PASSED AT
Notices for the sale of personal properly must by 1
given in like manner, forty days pievious to the daa
of sale.
Notices to the debtors and creditors of an estate
must also he published forty days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court
of Ordinary, for leave to sell Lund or Negroes, must
he published for four months.
Citations for letters of Administration, must be
published thirty day*—for dismission from Admin
istration, monthly sic months—for dismission from
Guardianship, jfor/tf days.
Uu les for I I ‘ e ,T s °_L r pJ 1 ”® s( ^b {I. in’/lost | tires ofthe United States of America in Congress as-
uauers" 1 for tie Tail space of three months--for com- ambled. That the following sums he, and they are
Thin *’ lilies from Executors or Administrators, hereby, appropriated for the year ending the thirtieth
P, .’a bond has been given by the deceased, the full I day of June, eighteen hundred and forty-nine, for the
nuce of three months. | P"fpose of paying the current and contingent expen-
7 Publications will always be continued according see of the Indian Department, and fulfilling treaty
n these the legal requirements, unless otherwise or- ! stipulations with the various Indian tribes, to lie paid
. o 'j ’ ° | out of any money in the Treasury nototherwi.se ap-
i'l business of this kind will receive prompt atten- pro printed,
n * -it the Ff.derai Union Office. For the current and contingent expenses ofthe
^Tetters on bus’ness must be post paid to entitle j l"dnin Department, viz.
I ror tlie pay of the superintendent ol Indian affairs
i at St. Louis, and the several Indian agents, as pro-
; vided by the acts of June thirtieth, eighteen hnndred
I and thirty-four, of March third, eighteen hundred and
i thirty-seven, and of June twenty-seventh, eighteen
1 hundred and forty-six, twelve thousand six hundred
and seventy-tight dollars.
For the pay of sub-agents, authorized by the act of
June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and thirty-four, eight
hundred and seventy dollars.
For the pay of interpreters, authorized by the
same act, one thousand three hundred and forty-
two dollars.
For the pay of clerk to superintendent at St. Louis,
one thousand two hundred dollars.
For the pay of clerk to acting superintendent of
the western territory, one thousand dollars.
For buildings at agencies, and repairs, two thous
and dollars.
For expenses in negotiating treaties with the Chip-
pewas. ratified April, eighteen hundred and forty-
eight. three thousand dollars;
For compensation to an agent and two interpre
ters for the Indian tribes of Texas, in addition to the
former appropriation for this object, fifteen hundred
dollars:
For fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian
tribes, viz:
To the Christian Indians.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the acts of
May twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and twenty-four,
and May twentieth,eighteen hundred and twenty-six,
four hundred dollars.
To (he Chippewas of Mississippi and Lake
Superior.
For payment in money, for twenty years, stipula
ted iu the second article of the treaty of twenty-ninth
July, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, nine thous
and five hundred dollars:
For payment in goods, for twenty years, stipulated
in the second article ofthe treaty of twenty ninth
July, eighteen hundred and thirty seven, nineteen
thousand dollars;
For establishing three blacksmith's shops, support
ing three blacksmiths, and furnishing iron and steel
for twenty years, stipulated in the second article of
the treaty of twenty-ninth July, eighteen hundred
and thirty-seven, three thousand dollars;
I* or support of farmers, purchase of implements,
grain or seed, and to carry on their agricultural pur
suits, for twenty years, stipulated in the second arti
cle of the treaty of twenty-ninth July, eighteen hun
dred and thirty-seven, one thousand dollars;
For purchase of provisions for twenty years, stipu
lated in the second article of the treaty of twenty-
ninth July, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, two
thousand dollars.
For purchase of tobacco for twenty years, stipula
ted in the second article of the treaty of the twenty-
ninth July. eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, five
hnndred dollars;
For limited annuity for twenty-five years, in money
stipulated in the fourth article of tiie treaty of fourth
October, eighteen hundred and forty-two, twelve
thousand five hundred dollars;
For limited annuity for twenty-five years, in goods,
stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of fourth
October, eighteen hundred and forty-two, ten thous
and five hundred dollars;
For support of two blacksmiths’ shops, including
pay of smiths and assistants, and furnishing iron and
I steel, stipulated in the fourth article ofthe treaty of
I fourth October, eighteen hundred and forty-two, two
i thousand dollars;
For support of two farmers, stipulated in the fourth
article ofthe treatp of fourth October, eighteen hun-
! dred and forty-two, one thousand dollars;
| For pay of two carpenters, stipulated in the fourth
| article ofthe treaty of fourth October, eighteen hun
dred and forty-two, twelve hundred dollars.
For support of schools, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty of fourth October, eighteen hun- j
dred and forty-two, two thou.-and dollars;
For purchase of provisions and tobacco, stipula- j
ted in the fourth article of the treaty of fourth Octo- j
her, eighteen hundred and forty-two, two thousand j
dollars;
For payment in money to the Chippewas of Lake I
Superior, stipulated in the third article of the treaty
of the second August, eighteen hundred and forty- j
seven,seventeen thousand dollars.
For payment in money to the Chippewas of M is- !
siss«ppi.stipulated in the third article of the treaty of j
second of August, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, j
seventeen thousand dollars.
For limited annuity for forty-six years, to be paid ,
to the Chippewas of Mississipi, stipulated in the third
article of the treaty of the second August, eighteen
n, one thousand doll
mint.
.mLEDGEVIUft GEORGIA, SERTE.RREK 19. 1848.
[NO. 15.
W.
T. A A. ES. COLQUITT,
attorneys at LA IV,
MACON, GEORGIA,
W ILL attend !o business in the Courts of Bibb
and the adjoining counties.
Macon, March 10,1848.
tf 40
J. B. MURPHY,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
REFERENCES.
| Dr. G. D. Case,
I W. H. Mitchf.ll,
i Col. M. Grieve,
| O. Childs.
20, 1848. 12 tf
I)r. T. Fort,
Dr. B. A. White
Dk R. E. Martin
Da. C. J. Paine,
Milledgeville. An,
J. A. U. JOHNSON,
AUovnex ikXovmseUov u\ IaO\v.
SI 1 RING PLACE, MURRAY COUNTY, GA.
H AVING located for the practice of his profes
sion, will promptly and faithfully attend to nil
business confided to him, in the following counties:
Counties.
Murray.
Walker,
Chattooga,
Floyd,
Cass,
Cherokee,
Gilmer,
Union,
Will also do a collecting
Towns.
Springplace
LaFayette.
Summervill
Rome.
CassviJie.
Canton.
Eliijay.
Blairsvil/e.
business in the adjo
counties of Last Tennessee; and will attend the Su-
pretne Court of the State of Georgia, at its sessions
ill Cassville and Gainsville. Begs leave lo refer to
the following legal gentlemen:
Hon. C. J. McDonald, Marietta, Ga
Maj. W. Y. Hassell, “ “
Gen. A. J. Hassell, “ “
Col. David Irvvis,
Col. Chas. Morphy. Decatur. “
Inly 18, 1848, C,— f
RABUN & FULTON,
Commission M cv c\\ants.
sa vannah, ga.
V¥^W»ILI, give strict attention to the sale of Cotton
\# / and other Produce consigned to them, and
promptly fill orders for Bagging, Rope and Family
Supplies, at the lowest prices.
August 1, 4843. 8—m3mis
dissolution.
T he limited partnership i n the practice of law in
the counties of Baldwin Jones, Jasper, Putnam,
Hancock and Washington fo: tiled hy the undersigned
i„ February 1842, has this day been dissolved hy mu
tual consent. The attention ol both will be given
to all unfinished business until itshall have been prop
erly closed. 1VF R80N L. HARRIS,
SEATON G. DAY.
Milledgeville, July 23, 1-48. 7 m3m j
Georgia, Jones county. I
«-»HEREAS. James W. Woodall applies to j
/‘/ me for letters of administration on the esta t
of William Smith, late of said county, deceased. .
These are therefore, to cite arid admonish, all and | hundred and ktrty
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 ifany they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, Aug. 3d, 1813.
10 COLUMBUS A. PITTS, c. c. u.
CLARK & LAWSON.
FACTORS AND GENERAL'
Commission Mcrdismts,
SAVANNAH, GA.
W ILL give their best attention to the Selling of
Cotton and other produce consigned to their
care; also to the filling orders for bagging, bale Rope,
and other plantation and family supplies.
Aug. 15th, 1843. 11 8m
D
NOTICE.
OCTOIi TOMLINSON FORT, has now in
press, a medical work to be entitled. Fort's
F\mii.y Practice; which will be printed, neatly
houtnl, and offered to the public, with the least prac
ticable delay.
Milledgeville. August 15, 1848. 11 tf
Georgia, Irwin county.
\WHEHEAS. William Tomberbn and William
/f Windwecdle, apply to tne for letters of ad-
minisiration on the estate of John Tomberiin, Jr.,
late ot said county deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors ol said deceased,
to be and appear at my otiice, within the time pre
scribed hy law. to shew cause, ifany exist, why said
letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office. Sept. 4th, 1848.
JAMES C. FUSSLLL, c.c. o.
To the Pillager Baud of Chippewa j
Indians.
For limited annuity in goods, for five years, stipu- I
lated in the fourth article of the treaty of the first of
August, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, three j
thousand six hundred dollars.
For purchase of two hundred beaver traps, stipu- j
lated in the fourth article of the treaty of the first of 1
August, eigeteen hundred and forty-seven, one thous- !
and dollars.
For purchase of seventy-five northwest guns, stip
ulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the first
of August, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, five
hnndred dollars.
To the Chippewas of Saganaw.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle ofthe treaty .of third August, seventeen huu-
died and ninety-live, one thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the second ar
ticle of the treaty ofseventeenth Novemqer, eighteen
hundred and seven, eight hundred dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth
article of the treaty of twenty-fourth September,
eighteen imoired and nineteen, oue thousand dol
lars;
For support of a blacksmith at Saganaw, and for
j farming utensils and cattle, and for the employment
of persons to aid them iu agriculture, stipulated in
the eighth article of the treaty of twenty-fourth Sep
tember,eighteen hundred and nineteen, and seventh
article ofthe treaty of fourteenth January, eighteen
hundred and thirty-seven, two thousand dollars;
For education during the pleasure of Congress,
stipulated in the sixth article ofthe treaty of filth Au
gust, eighteen hundred and twenty-six, one thousand
dollars.
To the Chippewas, ]\Ienomonies, Winneba-
goes, and New York Indians.
For education during the pleasure of Congress,
stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty of eleventh
August, eighteen hundred and twenty-seven, one
thousand five hundred dollars.
To the Choctaws.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the second
article of the treaty of the sixteenth November,
eighteen hundred and five, three thousand dol
lars.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the thirteenth
JtleCAKTEtt A ALLLiV
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
/~4 0N FLNUE to keep a large assortment of Books
and Stationery which will be sold to country
Merchants: and others at New York prices,
i * iav ‘ 5 ver y much enlarged their Stock of
EAH BOOKS: among which are all the Elemen-
Ory Works, and the Reports of all those States, which
aie of authority in the South _ T
They have also, a complete" assortment of MED— j ? rlic !'' lh f ,reat Y of eighteenth October, eighteen
r AL BOOKS, together with all the standard raised- hu ! H,r ‘ ‘ 110,1 ‘"'euty. six hundred dollars;
laneous books, necessary lo form Libraries. One door ! 1 V P e U“ :u ”’" t “ unul, y* stipti.lat.ed_ ln !lie sec ? nd
uurth of Charleston Hotel, in Meetin,
Jail. 1, 1843.
R SION l'H8 alter date application will be
made to the houorahle the Inferior Court of
utnam county, when setting for ordinary purpo-
- r*i.T° r ^ Iave to s# dlthe lands belonging to the e9late
Henry Hunter, late of said county, dec’d.
REUBEN JORDAN, Jr-, AdmY.
June 7,1848. o
JOB FK1NTIK U
Executed at this Office,
article ofthe treaty of the twentieth January,
teen hundred and twenty-five, six thousand dol
lars.
1- or life annuity to chief (Bob Cole,) stipulated in
the tenth article of the treaty of twentieth January,
eighteen hundred and twenty-live, oue hundred and
filty dollars. }
i a,inu, ty lo the three district chiefs, (two
hundred and fifty dollars each,) stipulated in the fif
teenth article of tlie treaty of twenty-seventh Septem
ber, eighteen hundred and thirty, seven hundred and
fifty dollars:
For life annuity to one Wayne warrior, stipulated
in the twenty first article of the treaty of twenty-sev-
I enth September, eighteen hundred and thirty, twen
ty five dollars:
; For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in
the seventeenth article of the. treaty of twenty seventh
September, eighteen hundred and thirty, twenty
thousand dollars;
For education of forty youths for twenty years, in
cluding support of teachers in the nation, two thous
and five hundred dollars perannnm, stipulated in the
twentieth article of the treaty of twenty-seventh Sep
tember. eighteen hundred and thirty, twelve thous
and five hundred dollars:
For pay of millwright, stipulated in the twentieth
article of the treaty of twenty-seventh September,
eighteen hnndred and thirty, six hundred dollars.
For blacksmith, stipulated in the sixth article of the
treaty of eighteenth October, eighteen hundred and
twenty, and ninth article of the treaty of twentieth
January, eighteen hundred and twenty-five, six hun
dred dollars;
For iron and steel for shop, three hundred and
twenty dollars.
To the Chickasaws.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the act of
twenty-fifth February, seventeen hundred ana ninety-
nine. three thousand dolllars.
For education for fifteen years, stipulated in tlie
second article of the supplement to the treaty of
twenty-fourth May,eighteen hundred and thirty-four,
(one thousand dollars having heretofore been appro
priated,) two thousand dollars;
For the use of the heirs of Iloth-la-cha, and his
wife, Rebecca James, Chickasaw Indians, who were
entitled to reservations of land under the Chickasaw
treaty of eighteen hundred and thirty-four, and which
were sold, and the money paid into the hands of the
Chickasaw agent iu pursuance of said treaty aud nev
er accounted for, two thousand dollars;
For amount to make good the interest on invest
ments in State stocks for the Chickasaw Indians, not
yet paid by the States, to be reimbursed cut of the in
terest when collected, sixteen thousand two hundred
dollars.
To the Cherokccs.
For four blacksmiths and assistants, stipulated in
the fourth article of the treaty of fourteenth Februa
ry, eighteen hundred and thirty three, three thousand
three hundred and sixty dollars;
For iron and steel for shops, oue thousand and
ei ghty dollars;
For wagon-maker, stipulated in the fourth article
of the treaty of fourteenth February, eighteen hun
dred and thirty-three, six hundred dollars;
For wheelwright, stipulated in the fourth article of
the treaty of fourteenth February, eighteen hundred
aud thirty three, six hundred doll irs.
To the Creeks.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in tlie fourth ar
ticle of the treaty of seventh August, seventeen hun
dred and ninety, one thousand five hundred dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the second
article ofthe treaty of sixteenth June, eighteen hun
dred 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 limited annuity, for fifteen years, stipulated in
the eighth article ofthe treaty of twenty-fourth March,
eighteen hundred and thirty-two, ten thousand dol
lars:
For blacksmith and assistant, and use of shop and
tools, stipulated in the eighth article of tlie treaty of
twenty-fourth January, eighteen hundred and twenty-
six. eight hundred and forty dollars;
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and se
venty dollars;
For two blacksmiths and assistants, and use of
shops and tools, for twenty years, stipulated in the
thirteenth article of the treaty of twer ty-fourth March,
eighteen hundred and thirty-two, one thousand six
hundred and eighty dollars;
For iron and steel for shop, five hundred and forty
dollars;
For blacksmith and assistant, and use of shop and
tools, during the pleasure ofthe President, stipulated
iu the fifth article of the treaty of fourteenth Februa
ry, eighteen hundred and thirty-three, eight hundred
and forty dollars;
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and se
venty dollars;
For wheelwright, stipulated in the eighth article of
the treaty of twenty fourth January, eighteen hundred
and twenty-six, six hundred dollars;
For wagon maker, stipulated in the fifth article of
he treaty of fourteenth February, eighteen hundred
and thirty-three, six hundred dollars;
For agricultural implements, stipulated in the
eighth article ofthe treaty of twenty-fourth January,
eighteen hundred and twenty-six, two thousaud dol
lars;
For education, for twenty years, stipulated in the
thirteenth article of the treaty of twenty-fourth March,
eighteen hundred and thirty-two, three thousand dol
lars;
For interest, at five per centum, on three hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, stipulated in the third arti
cle of the treaty of twenty-third November, eighteen
hundred and thirty-eight, seventeen thousand five
hundred dollars;
For education, for twenty years, stipulated in the
fifth article of Uip tieaty of fourteenth February, eigh
teen hundred and thirty-three, one thousand dollars;
For education, for twenty years, stipulated in the
fourth article of tlie treaty oiffourth January, eighteen
hundred and forty-five, three thousand dollars.
To the Delawares.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty of third August, seventeen hundred
and ninety-five, one thousaud dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third arti
cle ofthe treaty of thirtieth September, eighteen hun
dred and nine, five hundred dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fifth arti
cle of the treaty of third October, eighteen hundred
and eighteen, lour thousand dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the supple
mental treaty of twenty-fourth September, eighteen
hundred and twenty-nine, one thousand dollars;
For life annuity to chicfT stipulated in the private
and confidential articles of supplemental treaty of
twenty fourth September, eighteen hundred and
twenty-nine, to treaty of third October, eighteen hun
dred and eighteen, one hundred dollars:
For life annuity to thiee chiefs, stipulated in sup
plemental article to treaty of the twenty-sixth Octo
ber, eighteen hundred and thirty two, three hundred
doll.irs;
For purchase of salt, stipulated in the third article
of the treaty of seventh June, eighteen hundred and
three, one hundred dollars;
For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated iu the sixth
article of the treaty of third October, eighteen hun
dred and eighteen, seven hundred and twenty dollars;
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and twen
ty dollars;
For interest on forty-six thousand and eighty dol
lars, at five per centum, being the value of thirty-six
sections of land set apart by the treaty of eighteen
hundred and twenty-nine, for education, stipulated in
resolution ofthe Senate of nineteenth January, eigh
teen hundred and thirty-eight, two thousaud three
hundred and four dollars.
To the Florida Indians.
For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the sixth
article of the treaty of eighteenth September, eigh
teen hundred and twenty-three, and fourth article of
the treaty of ninth May, eighteen hundred and thirty-
two. one thousaud dollars;
For annuity in goods, for fifteen years, stipulated
in the sixth article of the treaty of fourth January,
eighteen hundred and forty-five, two thousand dol
lars;
For annuity in money, for fifteen years, stipulated
in tlie fourth article of the treaty of fourth January,
eighteen hundred and forty-five, three thousand dol
lars;
For agricultural implements for five years, stipula
ted in the seventh article of the treaty of fourth Janu
ary, eighteeu hundred and forty-five, one thousand
dollars.
To the lowas.
For one year’s interest on one hundred and fifty-
seven thousand five hundred dollars, to be invested at
five per centum, stipulated in the second article of the
treaty of nineteenth October, eighteen hundred and
thirty-eight, seven thousand eight hundred and se-
ventjr.five dollars.
To the Kick a poos.
For limited annuity for nineteen years, stipulated
in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty-fourth
October, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, five thou
sand dollars.
To the Kansas.
For one year’s interest cn two hundred thousand
dollars at. five per centum, in lieu of investment, per
secoud article of the treaty of fourteenth January
eighteen hnndred and forty-six, ten thousand dollar]
To the Miamics.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty of twenty-third October, eighteen
hundred and twenty-six, twenty five thousand dol
lars;
For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the fiftn
article of the treaty of sixth October, eighteen hun
dred and eighteen, sevan hundred and twenty dollars;
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and twen
ty dollars;
’ For one thousand pounds of tobacco, two thousand
pounds of iron, and one thousand pounds of steel,
stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty-
third October, eighteen hundred and twenty-six, se
ven hundred and seventy dnllars;
For pay of miller, in ilea of gunsmith, stipulated m
the fifth article of the treaty of sixth October, eigh
teen hundred and eighteen, six hnndred dollars;
F or one hnndred and sixty bushels of salt, stipula
ted in the fifth article of the treaty of sixth October,
eighteen hundred and eighteen, three hundred and
twenty dollars;
For education, stipulated in the sixth article of the
treaty of the twenty-third October, eighteen hundred
and twenty-six. two thousand dollars;
For the eighth of twenty instalments in money, stip
ulated in the second article of the treaty of twenty-
eighth November, eighteen hnndred and forty, twelve
thousand five hundred dollar*;
For payment in lieu of laborers, stipulated in the
sixth article of the treaty of twenty-eighth November,
eighteen l.uudred and forty,two hundred aud fifty
dollars;
For agricultural assistance, stipulated in the fifth
article of the treaty of sixth October, eighteen hun
dred and eighteen, two hundred dollars;
For payment of improvements on the lands ceded,
as stipulated in the sixth articls of the treaty of eigh
teen hundred and thirty-four, and the seventh article
of the treaty of eighteen hundred and thirty-eight,
two thousand seven hundrtd and one dollars and
sixty-eight cents.
To the Eel Rivers (Miamies.)
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle ol the treaty of third August, seventeen hundred
and ninety five, five hundred dollars:
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third ar
ticle ofthe treaty of twenty first August, eighteen hun
dred and five, two hundred and fifty dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third ar
ticle of the treaty, aud separate article of the treaty, of
thirtieth September, eighteen hundred and nine, three
hundred and fifty dollars.
To the Mcnomonies.
For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in
the second article of the treaty of third September,
eighteen hundred and thirty-six, twenty thousand
dollars;
For two blacksmiths and assistants, stipulated in the
second article of the treaty of third September, eigh
teen hundred and thirty-six, one thousand four hun
dred and forty dollar;
For iron aud steel for shops, four hundred and for
ty dollars;
For purchase of provisions, stipulated in the sec
ond article of the treaty ofthird September, eighteen
hundred and thirty-six, three thousand dollars;
For two thousand pounds of tobacco, stipulated in
the second ariicle of the treaty of ihird September,
eighteen hundred and thirty-six, three hundred dol
lars;
For firming utensils and cattle, stipulated in the
second article of the treaty of third September, eigh
teen hundred and thirty-six, five hundred dollars;
For thirty barrels of salt, stipulated in the second
article of the treaty of third September, eighteen
hundred and thirty six, on hundred and fifty dol
lars.
To the Omaltas.
For blacksmith and assistant for ten years, and
during the pleasure of the President, stipulated iu
tlie fourth article of the treaty of fifteenth July, eigh
teen hundred and thirty, seven hundred and twenty
dollars;
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and
twenty dollars;
For agricultural implements for ten years, and
during the pleasure of the President, stipulated in
the fourth article of the treaty of fifteenth July,
one thousand eight hundred and thirty, five hundred
dollars.
To the Ottoes and Missouri as.
For blacksmith aud assistant for ten years, and du
ring the pleasure of the President, stipulated in the
fourth article of the treaty of fifteenth July, eigh
teen hundred and thirty, seven hundred and twenty
dollars;
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and twen
ty dollars;
For agricultural implements for ten years, from
eighteeu hundred and forty, stipulated in the third ar
ticle of the treaty of twenty-first September eighteen,
hundred and thirty-three, five hundred dollars;
For education during the pleasure ofthe President,
stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty-
first September, eighteen hundred and thirty-three,
five hundred dollars;
For limited annuity for ten years, from eighteen
hundred and forty, stipulated in the second article of
the treaty of twenty-first Septembar, eighteen hun
dred and thirty-three; two thousand five hundred
dollars;
For two farmers, duringthe pleasure of the Presi
dent, stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty ol
twenty-first September, eighteen hundren and thirty-
three, twelve hundred dollars.
To the Oltawas.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty of third August, seventeen hundred
and ninety-five, one thousand dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the second
article of thetrea.y of seventeenth November, eigh
teen hundred and seven, eight hundred dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty of the seventeenth September,
eighteen hundred and eighteen, one thousand five
hundred dollars;
For perm ment annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty of the twenty-ninth August, eigh
teen hundred and twenty-one, one thousand dollars.
To the Oltawas and Chippewas.
For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in
thp fourth article ofthe treaty of twenty-eighth March,
eighteen hundred and thirty-six, thirty thousand dol
lars;
For interest to he paid annually on two hundred
thousand dollars as annuity, per resolution of Senate,
twelve thousand dollars;
For education for twenty years, and during the
pleasure of Congress, stipulated in the fourth article
of the treaty of twenty-eighth Marc 1- , eighteen hun
dred aud thirty six. five thousand dollars;
For missions for twenty years, and during the
pleasure of Congress, stipulated in ihe fourth article
of tlie treaty of twenty-eighth March, eighteeu hun
dred and thirty-six, three thousand dollars;
For vaccine matter, medicines, and pay of physi
cian. stipu’ated in the fourth article of the treaty of
twenty eighth March, eighteen hundred and thirty-six,
three hundred dollars;
For purchase of provisions for twenty years, stipu
lated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty
eighth March, eighteen hundred and thirty six, two
thousand dollars;
For six thousand five hundred pounds of tobacco
for twenty years, stipulated in the fourth article of
the treaty of twenty-eighth March, eighteen hundred
and thirty-six, five hundred dollars;
For one hundred barrels of sait for twenty years,
stipulated in the fourth article ofthe treaty of twenty-
eighth March, eighteen hundred and thirty six, two
hundred dollars;
For five hundred fish barrels for twenty years, stip
ulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty-
eighth .March, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, four
hundred dollars;
For three blacksmiths and assistants, stipulated in
the seventh article of the treaty of twenty-eighth
March, eighteen hnndred and thirty six, two thousand
one hnndred and sixty dollars;
For iron and steel for shops, six hundred and sixty
dollars;
For gunsmith at Mackinac, stipulated in the sev
enth article of the treaty of twenty-eighth March,
eighteen hundred and thirty-six, six hundred dollars;
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and twen
ty dollars;
For pay of two farmers and two assistants, stipu
lated in the seventh article of the treaty of twenty-
eigh*h March, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, one
thousand six hundred dollars;
For pay of two mechanics, stipulated in theseventh
article of the treaty oftwenty-eighth March, eighteen
hundred and thirty-six. twelve hundred dollars.
To the Os ages.
For interest, at fire per centum, onsixty-nine thou
sand one hundred and twenty dollars, the valuation
of fifty-four sections of land set apart by treaty of
second June, eighteen hundred and twenty-five, for
education, per resolution of Senate of nineteenth
January, eighteen hundred and ibirty-eight, three
thousand four hundred and fifty-six dollars;
For limited annuity, for twenty years, stipulated
in the second article of the treaty of eleventh Janna-
ry, eighteen hundred and thirty-nine, twenty thou
sand dollars]
For support of two blacksmith’s establishments,
for twenty years, stipulated in the second article of
the treaty of eleventh January, eighteen hundred and
thirty-nine, two thousand dollars;
For pay of two millers for fifteen years, and two as
sistants for eleven years, stipulated in the second arti
cle ofthe treaty of eleventh January, eighteen hun
dred and thirty-nine, one thousand six hundred and
fifty dollars;
For erection of mills, as stipulated in the second ar
ticle of the treaty of the eleventh January, eighteen
hundred and thirty-nine, four thousand one hundred
and fifty dollars.
To the Piankeshaws.
For permanent annuity, stipulated ip the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty ofthird August, seventeen hundred
and ninety-five, five hundred dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated in th*third ar
ticle of the treaty of thirtieth December, eighteen hun
dred and five, three hundred dollars;
To the Pawnees.
For agricultural implements for five years and du
ring the pleasure of the President, stipulated in the
fourth article of the treaty of ninth October, eighteen
hundred and thirty-three, two thousand dollars.
To the Pott a tea to mi es of Huron.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the second
article ol the treaty of the seventeenth November,
eighteen hundred and seven, four hundred dollars.
To the Pottawatomies.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty of third August, seventeen hun
dred and ninety five, one thousand dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third arti
cle of the treaty of thirtieth September, eighteen hun
dred and nine, five hundred dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third arti
cle ofthe treaty ofthe second October, eighteen hun
dred and eighteen, two thousand five hundred dol
lars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated in tbe second
article of the treaty of twentieth September, eighteen
hundred and twenty-eight, two thousand dollars;
For life annuity to chiefs, stipulated in the second
article of the treaty of twentieth September, etghteen
hundred and twenty-eight one hundred dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the seeoud
article of the *reaty of twenty-ninth July, eighteen
hundred and twenty-nine, sixteen thousand dollars;
For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated iu
the third article ofthe treaty of twenty-sixth October,
eighteen hundred and thirty-two, twenty thousand
dollars;
For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in
the third article of the treaty of twentieth October,
eighteen hundred aud tbirty-twc, fifteen thousand dol
lars;
For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in
the third article of the treaty of twenty-sixth Septem
ber, eighteen hundred and thirty-three, fourteen
thousand dollars;
For life annuity to chiefs, stipulated in the third ar
ticle of the treaty of twentieth October, eighteen hun
dred and thirty-two four hundred dollars;
For life annuity to chiefs, stipulated in the third ar
ticle of the treaty of twenty-sixth September, eigh
teen hundred and thirty three, seven hundred dollars;
For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in . . , , . , « , • . . ,
the second (supplemental) article ofthe treaty of hundred and seventeen, two thousand dol-
first October, eighteen hnndred and thirty-seven, sev
en thousand eight hundred and seventv dollars.
Ib the Sacs and Fmxes of Mississippi.
For permanent annuity, stipulated iu the third ar
ticle of the treaty ofthird November, eighteeu hnn
dred and four, ooe thousand dollars t
For limited annuity for thirty years, stipulated in
the third article of the trea»y of twenty-first Septem
ber, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, twenty thou
sand dollars;
For blacksmith and assistant, during ibe pleasure of
the President, stipulated in the fourth article of tlie
treaty of fourth August, eighteen hundred and twen
ty-four, eight hundred and forty dollars; .
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and
twenty dollars.
For gunsmith for thirty years, stipulated in the
fourth article ofthe treaty of twenty-first September,
eighteen hundred thirty-two, six hundred dollars;
For iorn and steel for shop, two hundred and twen
ty dollars;
For blacksmith and assistant lor thirty years, stipu
lated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty-first
September, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, eight
hnndred and forty dollars;
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and twen
ty dollars;
For agricultural implements, during the pleasure
ofthe President, stipulated in the fourth article ofthe
treaty of fourth August, eighteen hundred and twen
ty-four, eight hundred dollars;
For forty barrels of salt for thirty years, stipulated
in the fouth article of the treaty of twenty-first Sep
tember, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, two hun
dred dollars;
For forty kegs of tobacco for thirty years, stipula
ted in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty-first
September, eighteen hnndred and thirty-two,3ix hun
dred dollars.
For interest on two hundred thousand dollars, at
five per centum, stipulated-in the second article of
the treaty of twenty-first October, eighteen hundred
and thirty-seven, ten thousand dollars.
For interest on eight hundred thousand dollars, at
five per centum, stipulated in the second article of the
treaty of eleventh October, eighteen hundred and
forty-two, forty thousand dollars.
To the Shawnees.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth
article or the treaty of third August, seventeen hun
dred and ninety-five, one thousand dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth
article of the treaty of the twenty-ninth September,
twenty-sixth September, eighteeo hundred and thirty-
three, two thousand dollars;
For purchase of salt, stipulated in the third article
ofthe treaty of seventh June, eighteen hundred and
three, one hundred and forty dollars;
For purchase of one hnndred and sixty bushels of
salt, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of six
teenth October, eighteen hundred aud twenty-six,
three hundred and twenty dollars;
For education duringthe pleasure of Congress,
stipulated in the third article of the treaty of sixteenth
October, eighteen hundred end twenty-six, two thou
sand dollars;
For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the third
article of the treaty of sixteenth October, eighteen
hundred and twenty-six, seven hundred aud twenty
dollars;
For iron and steel fershop two hundred and twen
ty dollars;
For education during the pleasure of Congress,
stipulated in the second article of the treaty of twen
tieth September, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight,
one thousand dollars;
For payment in money, in lieu of two thonand
pounds of tobacco, fifteen hundred pounds of iron,
ami three hundred and fifty pounds ofsteel, stipulated
in the second article of the troaty of twentieth Sep
tember, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, and
the tenth article of the treaty of fifth June, eighteen
hundred and forty-six, three hundred dollars;
For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the sec
ond article of the treaty of twentieth September, eigh
teen hundred and twenty-eight, seven hundred and
twenty dollars;
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and twen
ty dolllars;
For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the sec
ond article of the treaty of twenty-ninth July,eighteen
hundred and twenty nine, seven hundred and twenty
dollars;
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and twen
ty dollars;
For purchase of fifty barrels of salt, stipulated in
the second article of the treaty of twenty-ninth July,
eighteeu hundred and twenty-nine, two hundred and
fifty dollars;
For education during the pleasure of Congress,
stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of iwenty-
seventh October, eighteen hundred and thirty-two,
two thousand dollars;
For interest on six hundred and forty-three thou
sand dollars, at five per centum, stipulated in the sev
enth .article of the treaty of fifth June, eighteen hun
dred aud forty 9ix, thirty-two thousand one hundred
and fifty dollars;
For subsistence, stipulated in the sixth article of the
treaty of fifth June, eighteen hundred and forty six,
ten thousand dollars.
To the Qua paws.
For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in
the fourth article of the treaty of eighteenth of May,
eighteen hundred and thirty-three, one thousand
dollars;
For education, during the pleasure of the Presi
dent, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of
eighteenth May, eighteen hundred and thirty-three,
oue thousand dollars ;
For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the third
article of the treaty of eighteenth May, eighteen hun
dred and thirty-three, eight hundred and forty dollars;
For iron and steele for shop, two hundred and
twenty dollars ;
For pay of firmer, during the pleasure ofthe Pres
ident, stipulated in the third article of the trerty of
eighteenth May, eighteen hundred and thirty-three,
six hundred dollars;
To the Six Nations of New York.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the 6th article
of the treaty of eleventh November, seventeen hun
dred and ninety-four, four thousand five hnndred dol
lars.
To the Tuscaroras.
For proportionate share of the fund for three thou
sand dollars due to the emigrant Tuscaroras, as pro
vided in the fourteenth article of the treaty with the
Six Nations of New York, of fifteenth January,
eighteen hundred and thirty-eight, eighty-eight dol
lars ;
For payment to James Cusick, as stipulated in
schedule B, appended to the treaty with the Six Na
tions of New York, of fifteenth January, eighteen
hnndred and thirty-eight, oue hundred and twenty-
five dollars.
To the Senecas of New York.
For permanent annuity, in lieu of interest on stock,
per act of nineteenth February, eighteen hundred
and thirty-one, six thousand dollars;
For interest, in lieu of investment, on seventy-five
thousand dollars, at fi ve per centum, per act twenty-
seventh Jo ne, eighteeo hundred and forty-six, three
thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.
To the Yancton and Santie Sioux.
For blacksmith and assistant, during the pleasure of
the President, stipulated in tlie fourth article of tbe
treaty of fifteenth July, eighteen hundred and thirty,
seven hundred and twenty dollars;
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and twen
ty dollars:
For agricultural implements, during the pleasure
ofthe President, stipulated in the fourth article of the
treaty of fifteenth July, eighteen hundred and thirty,
four hundred dollars.
Sioux of Mississippi.
For blacksmith and assistant duringthe pleasure of
the President, stipulated in the fourth article of the
treaty of fifteenth July, eighteen hundred and thirty,
eight hundred and forty dollars.
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and
twenty dollars;
For agricultural implements, during tlie pleasure
of the President, stipulated in the fourth article of the
treaty of fifteenth July, eighteen hnndred and thirty,
seven hundred dollars;
For interest on three hundred thousand dollars, at
five per centum, stipulated in the second article of
the treaty of twenty-ninth September, eighteen hun
dred aud thirty-seven, fifteen thousand dollars;
For limited annuity, for twenty years, stipulated m
the second article of the treaty of twenty-ninth Sep
tember, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, ten thou
sand dollars.
For purchase of medicines, agricultural imple
ments, and stock ; support of farmers, physician, and
blacksmith, for twenty years, stipulated in the second
article of the treaty of twenty-ninth September eigh
teen hnndred and thirty seven, eight thousand two
hundred and fifty dollars;
For purchase of provisions for twenty years, stip
ulated in the second article of the treaty of twenty-
ninth September, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven,
five thousand five hundred dollars.
To the Sacs and Foxes of Missouri.
For interest in lieu of investment, on one hundred
andfilty-seven thousand dollars, at five per centam &
stipulated in the second article ofthe treaty of twenty*
lars;
For purchase of salt, stipulated in the third article
of the treaty of seventh June, eighteen hundred and
three, sixty dollars; -
For blacksmith and assistant, during the pleasure
of the President, stipulated in the fourth article of
the treaty of seventh November, eighteen hundred
and twenty-five,eight hundred and forty dollars*.
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and
twenty dollars;
For blacksmith and assistant, duringthe pleasure
of the President, stipulated in the fourth article of
the treaty df eighth August, eighteen hundred and
thirty-one, eight hundred and forty dollars;
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and
twenty dollars.
To the Senecas and Shaumecs.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth
article of the treaty of seventeenth September,
eighteen hundred and eighteen, one thousand dol
lars.
For blacksmith and assistant, diiriag the pleasure
of the President, stipulated in the fourth article of
the treaty of twentieth July, eighteen hundred and
thirty-one, eight hundred and forty dollars ;
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and
twenty dollars.
To the Senecas.
For the permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth
article of twenty-ninth September, eighteen hun
dred and seventeen, five hnndred dollars;
For permansnt annuity, stipulated iu the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty of seventeenth September, eight
een hnndred and eighteen, five hundred dollars;
For blacksmith and assistant, during the pleasure
of President, stipulated in the fourth article of the
treaty of twenty-eight February, eighteen hundred
and thirty-one, eight hundred and forty dollars;
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and twen
ty dollars;
For pay of miller, during the pleasure of the Pres
ident, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of !
twenty-eighth February, eighteen hundred and thir
ty one, six hundred dollars.
To the Wyandots.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third ar
ticle of the treaty of seveuteenth March, eighteen
hundred and forty-two, seventeen thousand five hun
dred dollars;
For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the
eighth article of the treaty of seventeenth March,
eighteen hundred and forty-two, seven hundred and
twenty dollars:
For iron and steel for shop, two hundredandtwen-
ty dollars;
For education, stipulated in the fourth article of
the treaty of seventeenth March, eighteen hundred
and forty-two, five hundred dollars.
To the TVeas.
For permanent annnity, stipulated in the fifth ar
ticle of the treaty of the second October, eighteen
hnndred and eighteen, three thousand dollars.
To the JVinnabagoes.
For limited annuity for thirty years, stipulated in
the second article ol the the treaty of first August,
eighteen hunderd and twenty-nine, eighteen thous
and dollars;
For limited annuity for twenty-seven years, stip
ulated in the third article of the treaty of fifteenth
September, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, ten
thousand dollars;
For purchase of fifty barrels of salt, for thirty years,
stipulated in the second article of the treaty of first
August, eighteen hundred and twenty nine, tiro hun
dred and fifty dollars ;
For the purchase of three thousand pounds of to
bacco for thirty years, stipulated in tbe second arti
cle of the the treaty of first August, eighteen hun
dred and twenty-nine, three hundred and fifty dol
lars;
For the purchase ofone-thousand five hnndred pounds
of tobacco for twenty-seven years, stipulated in the
fifth article of the treaty of fifteenth September,
eighteen hundred and trirty-two, one hnndred and
seventy-five dollars;
For three blacksmiths and assistants, for thirty years,
stipulated in the third article of the treaty of first
August, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, two
thousand one hundered and sixty dollars;
For labourer and oxen, for thirty years, stipulated
in the third article of the treaty of first August, eight
een hundred and twenty-nine, three hundred and
sixty-five dollars;
For education, for twenty-seven years, stipulated
in the fourth article of the treaty of fifteenth Septem
ber, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, three thousand
dollars;
For six agriculturists, purchase of oxen, pfonghs,
and other implements, for twenty-seven years, stip
ulated in the fifth article ofthe treaty of fifteenth Sep
tember. eighteen hunderd and thirty-two, two thous
and five hundred dollars;
For pay of two physicians, for twenty-seven years,
stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty of 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 tlie fourth ar
ticle of tlie treaty of first November, eighteen hun
dred and thirty-seven, fifty-five thousand dollars;
For interest o.i eighty-five thousand dollars, at I
five per centum, stipulated in the fourth article of the
treaty of thirteenth October, eighteen hundred and
forty-six, four thousand two hundred and fifty dol
lars ;
For iron and steel for three smiths’ shops, six hun
dred and sixty dollars.
Catawaba Indians.
For the removal of the Catawaba tribe of Indians,
new in the limits of tbe State of North Carolina, to
the Indian country west of the Mississippi, with the
consent of said tribe, under the direction of the
President of the United States, a sum not exceeding
five thousand dollars: Provided, No portion of this
sum shall be expended, for the purpose of removing
said Indians, until the President shall first obtain a
home for them among some of the tribes west of the
Mississippi river, with theireonsent, and without any
charge upon the government.
Sec. 2. And St it further enacted, That from and
after the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and for
ty-eight, no moneys which have been or may be ap-
on the frontiers,’ approved Junefthirtieth. eighteen
hundred and thirty-four, .and for other purposes.” ap
proved A^rli rbird, eighteen hundred and forty-seven,
as is intS^pb|| 0% vj|)£ words; “And the superinten-
dants,agents, and sub-agents, shall he furnished with
offices for (he transaction of the public business, and
the agents and sub-agents with houses for their resi
dences. at the ex pence* of the United States, and,
with the assent of the Indians, be permitted to culti
vate such portions of land as the President or Secre
tary of War may deem proper,” be, and the same is
hereby, repealed.
"Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That the Secre
tary df War cause to be ascertained the number and
names of such individuals and families, including each
member of every family of tbe Cherokee nation of
Indians, that remained in the State of North Caro
lina at the time of the rat ification of the treaty of New
Ecbota, May twenty-three, eighteen hundred and
thiity-six. and who have not removed west of the
Mississippi, or received the commutation for removal
and subsistence, and teport the same to the Secretary
of the Treasury; whereupon the Secretary of the
Treasury shall set apart, out of any moneys in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated, a sum equal to
fifty-three dollars and thirty-three cents for each in
dividual ascertained as aforesaid, and that he cause to
be paid to every such individual, or his or her legal
represenative, interest at the rate of six percent, per
annum on such per capita, from the said twenty-third
day of May, eighteen hundred and thirty-stx, to the
time of the p ssage of this act, and and continue an-
nnally thereafter said payment of interest at the rate
aforesaid.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted. That whenever,
hereafter, any individual or individuals of said Cher
okee ludiansshnll desire to remove and join the tribe
west of the Mississippi, then the Secretary of War
shall be authorized to withdraw from the fund set
apart as aforesaid, the sum of fifty-three dollars and
thirty-tnree ceuts, and the interest due and unpaid
thereon, and apply the same or such part thereof as
shall be necessary lo the removal and subsi stence
of such individual or individuals, and pay the re
mainder. if any, or the whole, if the said Indians or
any of them shall prefer to remove themselves, to
such individuals or heads of families upon their
removal west of the Mississippi; Provided, That
the amount herein required to be*funded for
the benefit of the said Cherokees in North Car
olina, and the amount required to be paid them,
shall be charged to the general Cherokee fund,
under the treaty of New Echota, and shall be reim
bursed therefrom.
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That the Secre
tary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized to ap
points commissioner to issue the ' certificate” con
templated in the instructions of that department to
General William B. Mitchell, dated April ihirteieth,
eighteen hundred and forty, in relation to claims of
certain citizens against the Ottowas, Chippewas,
and Pottawatomies, and the Poitawatomies of Indi
ana, and the sum of two thousand dollars is hereby
appropriated for said purpose.
ROBT. C. WINTHROP.
Speaker of the House of Represenatives.
G. M. DALLAS,
Vice President of the United States, and
President of the Senate.
Approved July 29, 1843.
JAMES K. POLK.
From the Constitutionalist.
SCENE IN A LAW OFFICE.
Dramatis Persons.
Gake Tell, Tom Factum,
Edmond Gone, James Note
Factum, Tell and Gone, are seated round a
small table with faces prodigously elongated.
Factum—I don't know how it is, but it's
very certain they manage to beat us just
whenever they please.
Tell—Why, I can tell you the reason.
Our principles wilt not do. When did we
ever elect a man upon principles] Have
you any recollection, Gone, Shat we ever
did]
Gone—No, I have not, but I recollect
veiy well that we never did. By a great
deal of Tom-foolery, added to Van Buren’s
unpopularity, we did contrive to run in
Gen. Harrison; but afterwards, as you all
remember, we tried to slide in Clay, with
a few principles, which we thought we had
well concealed between the leaves of the
“Yaller River,” but the Democrats were
too smart for us—they saw into the game
and laid us out as easy as nothing.
Tell—Yes, and they are going to do it
again, unless I am egregiously mistaken in
my calculations.
Fac.—Why certainly, we are beaten just
as sure as the election day comes.
T ell—W hy in the name of common sense
did we ever nominate Gen. Taylor]
Fac.— We did it because we had no bet
ter sense—a pretty hard expression, but it's
the right one. We thought be would take
with the people, but, sure enough, we
made a wide mistake. A fact that clearly
proves, that wise men sometimes do very
silly things; and we made just as wide a
mistake, when we hit upon Fillmore, for
if he is not Vami des noire, he certainly is
no great enemy to them,
Tell—The truth of it is, we ought nev
er to have nominated any one who was con
cerned in that Mexican war. We profess
ed to despise the war, and then to take a
man who acted a conspicuous part in it,
does not look sensible, to say the least of
it.
Enter Note, whistling “This little Cock
Robin will make me a stew.”
Note—Hello! Have you all lost your
mothers! What in the deuce is the matter
with your faces] They are as long as ten
foot rods.
Tell—Hav’nt we enough to make them
Jong]
Note—I don’t know. What’s the mat
ter]
Tell—Why, that we are beat—-that’s
all.
Note—Well horse, you are right.
Tell—Well, what are we to do in the
case]
Note—Why, cuss Cass like fury.
Gone—-1’am sure we’ve done that e-
nough, but we can’t get the Locos to be
lieve U9.
Note—No—and I don’t blame them for
it, entre nous—they are right and we are
wrong.
Teil—Perhaps you had better go and
publish that; had’nt you]
Note—Oh, no! I would’nt do that; but
between ourselves, hav’nt they got us on
the bip]
Gone—On the hip, the mischief—they’ve
got us on the shoulder, I rather suspect.
Tell—Well, gentlemen, you may make
light of it if you choose; but I can tell you,
with me its a serious matter.
Gone—Well, so it is with me; but what
can I do] 1 can’t make men vote as I
please.
Tell—No, I know that, but we must not
give up; for if we let the Democrats know
that we are scared, it will be making the
matter worse.
Gone—O, conscience! I don’t do that.
If you could hear me talk sometimes you
could hardly restrain a laugh. You ought
to hear me talk of enthusiasm for Gen. Tay
lor. I count States that I am perfectly sure
will go fot Cass. I maintain that Cass is
an Abolitionist.
Tell—You do] And don’t they askyou
for proof]
Gone—Ob, yes! and give them that fa
vorite little extract vie often see in the
Chronicle.
Tell—Well, what do they say to that]
Gone—Why they laugh out-right. Who,
would suppose, one of the rascals had the
propriated for the purposes of education among the j imprudence to ask me, this morning, if I
Indian tribe,, otaall be expended for , thought General Taylor was preparing his
elsewhere than in the Indian country:
this shall not apply to appropriations the expenditure
of which are or may be. hy treaty stipulations, under
tbe direction either of the President of the United
States or of the Indian tribes, respectively.
Sxc. 3. And be it further enacted. That so much
of the first section of the act entitled “And act to
amend an act entitled ‘An act porvide for the better
ogranization ofthe department of Indian affairs.’
and an act entitled ‘An act to regulae trade and inter
course with the Indian tribes, and to preserve peace
inaugural] I tell you, it made me hot.
If we hear no more of inaugurals till we
bear Taylor’s, the last has been heard.
Tell—How sure i9 the remark, made by
Factum, a few moments since, that wise
men sometimes do very silly things! I
believe, if we had not indulged in so much
nonsense, our party would now be the bel-
