The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-20

same article seven hundred and twenty dollars
For iron and steel, &c, for shop two hundred and
twenty doliars
For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the
third article Of the treaty Of twentieth September
eighteen hundred and twenly-eight, seven hundred
and twenty dollars
For non and steel, sc, for shop, two hundred and
twenty dollars;
For two thousand pounds OF tobacco, fifteen hun
dred pounds Of iron, ADD three hundred and hny
pounds OF steel, stipulated in the third article oil the
treaty of twentieth September eighteen hundred and
twenty eight, four hundred dollars.
TO THE PoTTAWAToMIEs OF HURON
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the second
article of he treaty Of seventeenth November, eigh'
teen hundred and seven, four hundred dollars.
TO THE :PoTTAwAToMlEs OF THE
PRAIRIE
For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in
third article of the treaty of the twentieth October
eighteen hundred and lhiry-iwo, fifteen thousand
dollars;
For lie annuity 10 two chiefs, stipulated in the
same Article, four hundied dollars
TO THE POTTAWAToMIEs OF THE
WABASH.
For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in
the third article Of the treaty of twenty October,
| eighteen hundred and thirty two, twenty thousand
dollars.
TO THE POTTAWATOMIES OF INDIANA.
For education, during pleasure of Congress, stipu-
lated in the fourth article Of The treaty Of twenty
seventh October eighteen hundred and thirty-two,
two thousand dollars.
TO THE PIANKEssHAWs.
For permanent annuity as per fourth article of the
treaty of third August seventeen ndred and ninety
five, five hundred dollars;
For permanent annuity as per fourth article Of the
treaty Of thirieth December, eighteen hundred and
five, three hundred dollars.
TO THE PAWNEEs.
| For limited annuity for twelve years, stipulated
in third article of the treaty of ninth October, eight
cen hundred and thiry-three four thousand six hun
dred dollars;
| For agricultural implements, for five years, and
during pleasure of President, stipulated in fourth
ticle of ninth October eighteen hundred and thirty
| three, two thousand dollars;
To supply deficiency in the appropriation for the
fiscal year ending June thrtIeth, eighteen hundred
| and orty-four to wit
For education, per fifth article of treaty of ninth
October, eighteen hundred and thirtythree five hun
i dred dollars;
For two blacksmiths and assistants, per sixth art-
Gle of same treaty, one thousand dollars.
SEMINOLEs.
To pay them for improvements relinquished to the
United States by the first article of the treaty made
with them on the ninth day Of May, eighteen hun
uioo duo uiitJ-tWO, uitceu tuouSduu iouI huhuICu
dollars.
SACS AND FOXES
For payment of interest on eight hundred thou
sand dollars, at five per cent per second article Of
the treaty of eleventh October, eighteen hundred
and forty-two, forty thousand dollars.
CHIPPEWAS OF LAKE SUPERIOR AND
MISSISSIPPI
To carry into effect the stipulations of a treaty
cI,, dad hen, th>fo nf ~, a,rht
cen hundred and fortytwo, viz:
For payment of the limited annuity in specie per
fourth article, twelve thousand five hundred dol
lars;
For payment in goods per same article, ten thou
sand five hundred dollars;
For purchase of provisions and tobacco, per same
article two thousand dollars;
For support Of two blacksmiths shops, including
pay Of smiths and assistants and furnishing iron and
steel, per same article, two thousand dollars;
For pay OF two farmers, per same article, one
thousand dollars
For pay of two carpenters, per same article, |
twelve hundred dollars
For support of schools for Indians, parties to the
treaty, per same article, two thousand dollars.
For balance due the Shawnees under the treaty OF
eighteen hundred and twenty fye two thousand and
6its-two dollars;
For payment of the expenses of the delegation of
the Cherokees at Washington the winter past, and
and taenty live dollars.
AMOUNT DUE THE CHIPPEwAs OF LAKE
SUPERIOR.
For balance of interest due the Shaw nees under |
the treaty Of August eighth, eighteen hundred and
thirty one, two thousand hundred and forty dol |
lars and seyeniy-two cents.
And that there be paid to the Wyandott nation Of
Indians for their improvements, ia accordance with
the fifth article of The treaty of Upper Sandusky,
dated the seventeenth of March, eighteen hundred
and iouytwo, fifty thousand dollars Provided, That
greater sum shall be paid out of this Appropriation
TO said Indians, Than that admitted TO be due under
the tecond valuation of said improvem tents, until
otherwise directed by the future action Of Congress
find propded further, That nothing be paid for any
improvements property without the limits ofthe re-
serve.
TO THE oUAPAws.
For limited nnnui,y for twenty years, stipulated 10
fourth article Of the treaty of thirteenth May, eigh
teen hundred and thirIy-lhree, two thousand doass
For education dunng pleasure of President, stifu
lated in same article one thousand dollars;
For blacksmith and assistant, during the pleasure
Of the President stipulated in the third article Of the
same treaty, eight hundred and fouy-Jollars;
For iron and steel, &C., for shop, two hundred and
twenty dollars
For pay of farmer, stipulated in the third article OF
the treaty of thirteenth OF May eighteen hundred and
thirty -lhree, SIX hundred dollars.
TO THE SIX NATIONS OF NEW YORK
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the sixth art-
Gle Of the treaty Of eleventh November, seventeen
hundred and nine,y-sour, four thousand five hundfsd
dollars.
TO THE SENECAS OF NEW YORK.
For permanent annuity, in lieu ofnerest on stock,
per act of nineteenth February egg teen hundred and
thirty ne, sr thousand dollars
TO THE SIOUX OF MISSISSIPPI.
For blacksmith and assistant for ten years, dur ng
the pleasure OF the President stipulated the fourth
article Of the treaty of fifteenth July, eighteen hun
dreJ and thirty, eight hundred and forty dollars;
For iron and steel, &c, for shop, two hundred and
| irrnn INV lolla