The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1795-03-06 00:00:00, page 2

0-na^.hhah, x L z S.
Hot-ofh-a-henhjx L.&
Kaukoa-da-nai-ys, x ^ LS.
Noo-di-yauka,x L. S.
Kos-filh to-wau, x L. S.
00-jap geht-a, x or Fiffi Car
rier. S.
To-he-ong-go, x L. S.
To he-oogrgo,x L. S.
Oot-a-guaf-fo, x L. S.
Joo-non-dau-wa-onh, x L. S.
Ki-yau-ha-onh,% L. S.
00-tau-je-augenh, x or Broken &,L.S
Tau-ho-on-dos, x or Open the Way,L.S.
Wwau-ke-wafh-a, x L. S.
Se-qui-dong-quee,aliasLittleßeard, l4.
Kod-je-ote, xor Half Town, L. S.
Ken jau-au gus, x or StinkingPifo,L.S.
Soo-noh quau-kau, x LS,
Twen-ni-ya-na, x L. S,
Jith-kaa-ga, x or Green Grass-bop
per, alias Little Billy, L. S.
Tug geh-fhot-ta, x L. S.
Tefrong-ya-gau-na, x L. S.
Teh-ong-yoo-wuth,x L. S.
Ken-ne-yoo-we-fot, x L. S.
Ti-ooh-quet-ta.kau-na, x or
Woods on Fire, L. S.
Ta-oun dan-deefh, x L. S.
Ho-oa-ya-wus, x alias Farmer's
Brother. LS.
Sog-goo-ya-waurhau, x alias
Red Jacket, L. S.
Kon-yoo-ti-a-yoo, x L. S.
Sauh-ta-ka ong-yees, x (or two
Skies of a Length,) L. S.
Oun-na-fhatta-kau, x L. S.
\ Ka-ung-ya-nehquee, x L. S.
\Soo-a-yoo-wau, x L.s.
Kau-je-a-ga-onh, x or Heap of
\ D °^ L. s.
^oo-noo-fhoo-wau, x L. s.
tha-00-wau-ni-as, x L.S
Soo-nong-jod-wao,x l. s.
Khot-whau-ka, x alias Corn.
fater, l. s.
Kaumeh-fhong-goo, x l. s.
\ WITNESS.
Israel Chapin, Wm. Shepherd, jun;
James ^tyedley, John Wickham,
AugufttyForter, James K. Garnfey,
Wm. Ewing, Israel Chapin, jun.
fHoratia Jones,
hterfretcrs. 1 , Joseph Smith,
IJafper Parifh.<
Henry Abeele."
Now know ye, That I having seen
and considered the hid treaty, do by
and with the advice and consent of the
Senate of the United States, accept,
ratify and confirm the fame, and ev
try article and clause thereof : In tes
timony whereof, I have caused the
feai of the United States to be here
unto affixed, and signed the fame with
my hand.
Given in the city of Philadelphia, the torn-:
tyfirft day o/ January, in the,ear afour
(l. s) Lord one thousand jeven hundred and nine
ty five, and in the nineteenth ,ear of the
Jovereignt, and independence of the United
States, ' G. WASHINGTON.
B, the President, Edm. Randolph.
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
President of the United States of America.
To all to cwhom these presentsJhall come. Greeting.
WHEREAS a treaty between the Unit
ed State! of America, and the Onei
da, Tufcorora and Stockbridge Indians
^dwelling in the country of the Oneidas, was
made and concluded on the^fecoud day of
December last, by Timothy Pickering, the
agent of the United States for that purpose \
appointed, on one part, and the Chiefs of
those Indian nations residing in the country
of the Oneidas on the other part ; which trea
ty is in the form and words following :
“ / Treat, between the United States and the
Oneida, Tufcorora and -Stockbridge Indians,
dwelling ia the country of the Oneidas.
WHEREAS in the late war between Great
britain and the United States of America, a
body of the Oneida and Tufcorora and the
Stockbridge Indians, adhered faithfully to
the United States, and assisted them with
their warriours ; and in consequence of this
adherence and assistance, the Oneidas and
Touras, M an unfortunate period of the
war, Were driven horn their homes, and their
0
to reward them' : end the United State be
ing now in a condition to fulfil rhe p'cmi&s
then made ; the fotfring articles are htpu
lated by the relpe ^ive"parties for ttyar pur
pose ; to be in force when ratified by the
President and Senate.
Art. I. The United Stites will pay the
fam of five thousand dollars, to te diltribot
ed among ifyjvidualSof the Oneida and Tuf
corora nations, as a compenfatlon for thitir
individual losses, and services during the lire
war between Greatbritriu and the United
States. The only man of the Kaughnawau
gas now remaining in the Oneida country,
as well as some few very meritorious persons
of the Stockbride Indians, will be considered
in the distribution.
Art. 11. For the general accommodation
of these Indian nations residing in the coun
try of the Oneidas, the United States will
cause to be ereded a complete grist mill and
saw mjll, in a Situation to serve the present
principal settlements of these nations. Or
if such one convenient situation cannot be
found, then the United States will cause to
be eroded two such grist-mills and farmills,
in places where it is now known the propos
ed accommodation may be effeded. Os this
t^e United States may judge.
Art. 111. The United States will
provide, during three years after, the
mills (hall be completed, for the expense of
employing one of two suitable persons to
manage the mills, to keep them in repair, to
inftrud some young men of the three nations
in the arts of the miller and fewer, and to
provide teams and utensils for carrying on
the work of the mills.
Art. IV. The United States will pay one
thousand dollars to be applied in building a
convenient church at Oneida, in the place of
the one which was there burnt by the enemy,
in the late war.
Art. V. In consideration of the above stip
ulations to be performed on the part of the
United States, the Oneida, Tufeorori and
Stockbridge Indians aforementioned, now
acknowledge themselves fatisfied, and relin
quish all other claims of compensation and
rewards for their losses and Services, in the
late war. Excepting only the unsatisfied
claims of such men of the said nations as
bore commiflions under the United States,
for any arrears which may be due to them as
officers.
In witness whereof the chief's of those na
tions, residing in the country of the Onei
das, and Timothy Pickering, agent for
the United States, have hereto set their
hands and seals, at Oneida, the second
day of December, in the year one thou
sand seven hundred arid ninety four.
TIMOTHY PICKERING, L . s.
Head Sa-" The marks of
chemi of^ O-dot-faihte x t. s.
™ ,be Onei- Konno quen-yau x l.s.
2.das.„
^ Eldef war <= . .
chief. ; J°" n Skenendo x l.s.
^ I War Chief, (S-ho-noh-le, yo x L. s.
^'"'"' (Peter Konnauterlook x l.s.
«I% r fy(, D : niel ii,n,to s
y '( te of Skenedp.
BEAR TRIBE.
(Lodowick Kohfauwetau x L. s.
War Chiefs, (Cornelius Kauhiktoton x L.s.
.(Thomas Ofauhataugaunlot x
TUSCORORA.
Sachem, ( T haulondauwaugan x' l.s.
WarC&A^Y),'^^ xl.s.
'f Witnesses to the signing and sealing of the
agent of the United States, and of the chiefs
of the Oneida and Tufcorora nations.
S. Kirkland.
James Dean ^lnterpreter.
Witnesses to the signing and sealing of the
four chiefs of the Stockbridge Indians, whole
names are below.
SamUKirkland.
Joh n Sargeant.
° Hendrick Aupaumut L.s.
Stockbridge Joseph Quonnoy l.s.
Indian Chiefs," John Kankapot l.s.
1 Jacob Konkapot L s.
Now know ye. That I having seen and con
iidered the said treaty, do by and with the ad
vice and consent of the Senate of the United
States, accept, ratify and confirm the fame,
and every article and clause thereof : In tes
timony whereof, I have caused the seal of the
United States to be hereunto affixed, and
signed the fame with my hand.
Given in the cit, of Philadelphia, tbetwen
\tyfirfl da, of January, in the year of our
(1.5.) Lord one thoufandfeven hundred and nine
)tyfive, and in the nineteenth , r ar of the
ft, fowereignty and independence of the United
States.'
F^/'^.WASHINGTON.
By the President. Edm. Randolph.
LAWS of the United States.
PUBLISHED BYAUTHORITr.
ThirdCONGRESS ofthe UNITED STATES,
AT TH^SCCOND SESSION, ^^
\ Begun and held at the cit, of Philadelphia, in the
\ ^ate of Pennfylwania, on Monday, the third of ]
ii/
An Afi fuppkmeniar, to the je^eral afls
impefeg duties on goods, wares and
merchandize imported into the Unit
ed States.
WHEREAS difficulties h^ve arisen
io ascertaining the duties on certain
article! imported into the United
Stares, and further provifoni for se
curing the collection of the impoft
duties are found necessary;
DE it enaHed by the Senate and
L House of Representatives of the
United States of America, in Congress
assembled. That In lieu of the prefect
duties, there shall be levied, colieded
and paid upon all printing types,
which, after the last day ot March
next, shall be imported into the Unit,
ed States, in (hips or veff^s of the
United States, at the rate of ten per
cent, and upon all girandoles, at the
rare of twenty per cent, ad valorem ;
that, after the said last day of March
next, the prefect duties payable upon
clayed sugars, (hall cease, and there
(hall be paid upon all white clayed
or white powdered sugars, one and a
half cent per pound ; upon Malaga
wine, twenty cents ; upon Burgundy
and Champaign, forty cents per gal
lon.
Sec, 2. And be it further enabled,
That after the said last day of March,
teas, commonly called imperial, gun
powder or gomee, (hall pay the lame
duties as hyfon teas ; and where any
entire article is, by any law of the U
nited States, made fubjedt to the pay
ment of duties, the parts thereof,
when imported separately, (hall be
fubjed to the payment of the fame
rate of duties.
Sec. 3. And be it further enabled,
That after the said last day of March,
the valuation of all goods, wares and
merchandize, fubjefl to the payment
of duties ad valorem, shall be made
upon the adual cost at the place of
exportation, including all charges,
(commiflions, outside packages, and
infuraoce only excepted) that the duty
on any wines imported into the Unit
ed States (hall not be left than ten
cents per gallon, and that bottles, in
which any liquor is imported, (hall be
fubjed to the payment of the like du
ty as empty bottles.
Sec. 4, And be it further enabled,
That the duties upon all goods, wares
and merchandize imported into the
United States, after the said last day
of March, (where the sum payable by
one perlon or copartnership, (hall a
mount to more than fifty dollars)
(hall be payable upon all articles, the
produce of the Weftindies, (fait ex
cepted) the one half in three, and the
other half, in fix calendar months ;
and on all goods, wakes and merchan
dize, imported from Europe, (wines,
fait and teas excepte@one third, in
eight months, one third to ten months
and the remaining third) in twelve
months, from the time of e^h respec
tive importation.\
Sec. 5.- Ami be it further tabled,
That in refpeft to the aforefaid defies,
and the duties heretofore impofedtyn
goods, wares and merchandize ipo&
ed into the United States, there (hall)
be an addition of ten per cent to the
„several rates of duties, when imported
in Ships or vessel snot of the United
States : except in cases, where such
additional duty has been before Spe
cially laid on any goods, wares or
merchandize imported in such Ships
or veffeh.
Sec. 6. And be it further enafled,
That the duties aforefaid Shall be col
leded in like manner, and under the
fame regulations, reftriaions and pro
visions, arid fubjed to the like appro
priations, as goods, wares and mer
chandize imported inter rhe United
I States are now fobfed. °^?^
I At, jl 29 „ 795 .
An Abi making further previfiori in cos
es of drawbacks -
WHEREAS the allowance cl draw
backs on gocd^, wares and merchan
dize imposed into the United States,
is now limited to foch as are exported
from diftrids into which the fame are 1
imported, and great loss and incon
venience are experienced from such
limitation, and further provision, in
relpeft to goods, wares or merchan
dize entitled to drawback, is deemed
necessary :
Sec. I. BE it enabl'd by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
United States of America, in Congress
assembled, That after the last day of
March next, any goods, wares and
merchandize imported into the Unit
ed States, may be exported from any
of the ports at which Ships and veffeh
from the Cape of Good Hope, or
Romany place beyond the fame, are
admitted to make entry, and entitled
to the fame drawback of the duties,
as goods, wares and merchandize ex
ported from the diftrias into which
they are imported, are now entitled
to : Provided nevertbelefs, That such
goods, ware^ and merchandize (hall
not be entitled to such drawback, un
less they fhril be accompanied by a
certificate from the collector of the
diftri^ into which they were import
ed, fpecifying the marks, numbers
and descriptions of the casks or pack
ages, with the names of the master,
and vessel in which, and the place
from whence they were imported ;—
and where the articles pay duties by
weight or measure, the quantity in
each ; and in all cases, the amount of
the duties paid or secured thereon;
Sec. 2. And be it further enabled,
That in order to entitle any person to
such certificate, he or they (hall make
out an entry of all such goods, wares
& merchandize, fpecifying the marks,
numbers and descriptions of the casks
or packages, and their contents, the
names of the master and vessel in
which, the time when, and the place
from which they were imported ; the
names of the matter and vessel, in
which they are intended to be laden,
and the diftrife in the United States,
to which they are destined ; and (hall
moreover make oath or affirmation to
the truth of such entry : which requi
sites being complied with, and the col
ledor fatisfied with the truth thereof,
he (hall grant such certificate, and
such goods, wares and merchandize
(hall be entered with the collector of
the diftfid, into Which they (hall be
brought from the place of their im
portatioo, previous to the landing or
unlandiog thereof.
Sec. 3. And be it further enabled.
That after the last day of March next,
it (hall be lawful for the importer or
exporter of any liquors in casks, coffee
in casks, or other packages, or any un
refined sugars, to fill up the casks or
packages, out of other casks or pack
age# included in the original importa
tion, or into new casks or packages,
in case the original calk or package
shall be so injured as<o be rendered
unfit for exportation, and under the
pedion of the tofpeaor of the port,
hum which such liquors, coffee or un
renned sugars ate intended to be ex
ported..
S*. 4, And be it further enaHed,
That when any goods, wares and
merchandize entitled to drawback,
shall be Peered for exportation, from
any other ^iftrift than the one into )
which they here imported, the person
intending to typott the fame, besides
producing the wtificate herein before
directed, shall m\ke an entry, in like
manner, and thq goods, wares and
uodergo the
r r ° 1 ^/fIW