Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-02

house, and running up the river for
quantity.
For the use of Kawkawiskou, or the
Grow, Chippewa chief, six hundred
and forty acres of land, on the east side
of the Saginaw river, at place called
Meniteguo, and to include, in the said
six hundred and forty acres, the island
opposite to the said place.
For the use of Nowokeshik, Metawa-
meme, Mokitchenoqua, Nondashemau,
Petabonaqua, Messawwakut, Chechalk,
Kitcheguqua, Sagosequa, Annoketoqua,
and Tawcumegoqua, each, six hundred
and forty acres of land, to be located at,
and near the grand traverse of the Flint
river, in such manner as the President
of the United States may direct,
For the use of the children of Bokow-
tonden, six hundred and forty acres, on
the Kawkawling river.
ART. 4. In consideration of the ces-
sion aforesaid, the United States agree
to pay to the Chippewa nation of Indians,
annually, forever, the sum of one thou
sand dollars in silver; and do also agree
that all annuities due by any former
treaty to the said tribe, shall be here
after paid in silver.
ART S. The stipulation contained in
the treaty of Greenville, relative to the
right of the Indians to hunt upon the
land coded, while it continues the proper
ty of the United States, shall apply to
this treaty; and the Indians shall, for
the same term, enjoy the privilege OF
making sugar upon the same land, COM
hitting no unnecessary waste upon the
trees.
ART. 6. The United States agree to |
pay to the Indians the value of any i'm
provements which they may be obliged
to abandon, in consequence of the lines
established by this treaty, and which i'm
provements add real value to the land.
ART. 7. The United States reserve,
to the proper authority the right to make
roads through any part Of the land re-
served by this treaty.
ART. 8. The United States engage to
provide and support blacksmith for
the Indians, al Saganaw, so long as the
President of the United States may think
proper, and to furnish the Chippewa
Indians with such farming utensils and
cattle, and to employ such persons to
aid them in their agriculture, as the
President may deem expedient.
ART g. This treaty shall take effect,
and be obligatory on the contracting
parties, SO soon as the same shall be
ratified by the President of the United
States, by and with the advice and con-
sent ofthe Senate thereof
In testimony whereof, the said Lewis
Cass, commissioners as aforesaid,
and the chiefs and warriors of the
Chippewa nation of Indians, have
hereunto set their hands, at Saga
nav, in the territory of Michigan,
the wenty-fourth day of Septem-
Der, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and nine
teen.
LEWIS CASS.
Pakenosega, his mark
acknowledges, his mark ]
Chimokemow, his mark
Kekenutchegun, his mark
Mocksonga, his x mark
Noukonwabe, his mark
'Shingwall1, his mark
Shingwalktlis, his mark
Wawaubequak, his X mark
PashkobWis, his X mark
Muskobenense, his mark
Waubonoosa, his mark
Wausaquanai, his xmark
Minequet, his mark
Otauson, his X mark
Tussegua, his mark
Mixabee, his X mark
Ktchewawashen, his x mark
Neebeenaquin, his Y mark
Anueemaycounbeene, his mark
Onewequa, his mark
Nayokeeman, his mark
Peshquescum, his X mark
Muckcumcinau, his mark
Kitcheenoting, his mark
Waubeekeenew, his mark
Pashkeekou, his mark
Nlayto, his mark
Sheemaugua, his x mark
Kaugauest, his mark
Kitsheematush, his mark
Aneuwayba, his mark
Walkcaykeejugo, his mark
Autowaynabcc, his mark
Nawgonissee, his mark
Owenishaln, his y mark
Wauweeyatam, his x mark
Shawshauwenaubas, his mark
Okooyousinse, his mark
Ondottowaugane, his X mark
Amickoneena, his x mark
Kitcheonundeeyo, his marx
Saugassauway, his X mark
Okeemanpeenaysee, bis mark
Minggeeseetay, his x mark
Waubishcan, his. mark
Peaypaymansnee, his mark
Ocanapck his mark