# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 4/22nd Congress/1st Session/Chapter 123

Chap. CXXIII.—An Act making appropriations for Indian annuities, and other similar objects, for the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two.
Appropriations for payment of annuities due to Indians and Indian tribes.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the sum of three hundred and thirty-six thousand four hundred and five dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the payment of the annuities due to the various Indians and Indian tribes hereinafter mentioned, including the sum of twenty-four thousand five hundred dollars, stipulated for education of Indian youths; twenty-five thousand four hundred and seventy dollars, stipulated for the expenses of blacksmiths, gunsmiths, millers, millwrights, agriculturists, and labourers employed on Indian service, and for furnishing salt, tobacco, iron, and steel, et cætera; and four thousand three hundred and sixty dollars for expenses of transportation and distribution of certain annuities and agricultural implements, not otherwise provided for, for the service of the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, that is to say:
To the Wyandot tribe, five thousand nine hundred dollars.
To the Wyandot, Munsee, and Delaware tribes, one thousand dollars.
To the Shawnee tribe, three thousand dollars, and sixty dollars for furnishing salt.
To the Shawnee and Seneca tribes, of Lewistown, one thousand dollars.
To the Delaware tribe, six thousand five hundred dollars, and one hundred dollars for furnishing salt.
To the Wea tribe, three thousand dollars.
To the Piankeshaw tribe, eight thousand dollars.
To the Kaskaskias tribe, one thousand dollars.
To the Ottawa tribe, five thousand three hundred dollars.
To the Ottawa and Missouri tribes, two thousand five hundred dollars, and fifteen hundred dollars for the expenses of blacksmiths’ tools and agricultural implements.
To the Chippewa tribe, three thousand eight hundred dollars; also, one thousand dollars for purposes of education, and two thousand dollars for the purchase of farming utensils and cattle, and the employment of persons to aid them in agriculture.
To the Chippewa, Ottawa, and Pattawatamie tribes, sixteen thousand dollars, and one hundred and twenty-five dollars for furnishing salt.
To the Pattawatamie tribe of Huron, four hundred dollars.
To the Choctaw tribe, fifty thousand nine hundred and twenty-five dollars; to Mushulatubbe, a chief, one hundred and fifty dollars, and to Robert Cole, a chief, one hundred and fifty dollars; also, twelve thousand five hundred dollars for purposes of education, and two thousand nine hundred and fifty-five dollars for expenses of blacksmiths and mill-wrights, and for furnishing iron and steel.
To the Eel river tribe, one thousand one hundred dollars.
To the Six Nations, New York, four thousand five hundred dollars, and two hundred dollars to the Young King, a chief of the Seneca nation.
To the Seneca tribe, New York, six thousand dollars.
To the Creek tribe, thirty-four thousand five hundred dollars.
To the Cherokee tribe, ten thousand dollars, also two thousand dollars for purposes of education.
To the Chickasaw tribe, twenty-three thousand dollars.
To the Sac tribe, three thousand dollars.
To the Sac and Fox tribes, two thousand dollars.
To the Sac, Fox, and Ioway tribes, three thousand dollars, for expenses of blacksmiths and agriculturists, and furnishing farming utensils and cattle.
To the Fox tribe, three thousand dollars.
To the Ioway tribe, three thousand dollars; also nine hundred dollars for expenses of blacksmiths, and furnishing agricultural tools.
To the Osage tribe, eight thousand five hundred dollars.
To the Seneca tribe, of Lewistown, one thousand dollars.
To the Quapaw tribe, two thousand dollars.
To the Kickapoo tribe, of Illinois, two thousand dollars.
To the Florida Indians, five thousand dollars; also one thousand dollars for purposes of education, and one thousand dollars for the expenses of a gun and blacksmith.
To the Miami tribe, twenty-five thousand dollars; also two thousand dollars for the support of the poor and infirm, and education of youth; and two thousand and twenty dollars for expenses of blacksmith, and for furnishing salt, iron, and steel and tobacco.
To the Winnebago tribe, eighteen thousand dollars; also three thousand seven hundred and ninety dollars for expenses of blacksmiths and agriculturists, and for furnishing salt and tobacco.
To the Kanza tribe, three thousand five hundred dollars.
To the Christian Indians, four hundred dollars.
To the Sioux tribe, of Mississippi, two thousand dollars; also, one thousand seven hundred dollars for expenses of blacksmith, and furnishing agricultural tools.
To the Yancton and Santie bands, three thousand dollars; also one thousand four hundred dollars for expenses of blacksmiths and furnishing agricultural tools.
To the Omaha tribe, two thousand five hundred dollars; also, one thousand five hundred dollars for expenses of blacksmith, and furnishing agricultural tools.
To the Sac tribe of Missouri river, five hundred dollars; also, nine hundred dollars for expenses of blacksmith, and furnishing agricultural tools.
For purposes of education of Sacs, Foxes, and others, as stipulated for by the treaty of the fifteenth July, one thousand eight hundred and thirty, three thousand dollars; and to Little Billy of the Seneca tribe, of New York, for the term of his natural life, an annuity of fifty dollars.
For expenses of transportation and distribution of annuities to the Winnebagoes, Chippewas, Ottawas, and Pattawatamies, Sacs, Foxes, and others, and of salt, tobacco, agricultural implements, and tools, not otherwise provided for, the sum of four thousand three hundred and sixty dollars.
Other acts repealed.Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That so much of any act as provides for the payment of any of the annuities and stipulations herein mentioned, shall be, and the same is hereby, repealed.
Approved, June 4, 1832.