Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-19
s: Provided. Such land can be obtained on just

es: Provided. Such land can he obtained on lust
and reasonable terms.
ARTICLE 4. The United States agree to paw to
said tribe Of Indians the sum of one hundred and
fifty thru and dollars for the land. and the sum Of
forty Thousand do lars for release If bunting prv-
leges on the lands adlscen. to their present home.
making the sum Of one hundred and ninrtv thou
sand dollars. being in further consideration of the
cession or sale made to the United States nv the
2d article of this treaty; to he paid as fows:-
Forty thousand dol ars TO enable them tn comply
with their present just engagements. and 10 cover
the expenses of exploring and selecting Thy their
own peo lr. or by an agent of their own appoint
n'en,.) their new home; twenty thousand dol
lars in consideration of their removing them
selves and twenty thousand dollars in COLI
slderaion of their subsisting themselves the
irst year after their removal ten thousand dollars
to be expended for breaking up and fencing lands,
under the direction of TIE President Of the United
; ta'es. at their new home ten thousand dollars
t" be set apart and applied under the direction of
the President to the crration and carr. ing on of
one or more manual tabor schools 70, the benefit
of said tube of Indians; and FIVE thousand dollars
FIR building saw and grist mill. The balance of
said sum Of one hundred and ninety thousand doll
| lars viz: eighty five thousand dollars. to r main
in trust with the United Suites. and five per cent.
interest thereon. TO he paid annually TO said tribe
or applied fur their benefit as the President of thu
United States may, fr"m time to time direct, for
the period OF thirty years, which shall he in full
payment of he said balance: Prorided. That no
part of said cons Iteration moneys shall be paid
until after the arrival If said tribe If Indians at
their new home. and appropriations shall have
been made by Congress and that the sums for
meeting their present engagements. for removal
and subsistence. and for ex plorng their new home.
shall he paid to the chiefs in open council in such
manner they in said council shall request.
\ TICLE 5. 1t is further agreed by the parties
10 this r. a,y.ihat the said tr I've Of Indians shall
remove TO their new home within year after
the ratification of this treaty and their new home
shall have been procured for them, and they duly
notified of the same,
ARTICLE s. 1t is further agreed by the parties
to This treaty that the President may, at his dis
crt'on (slIuud he at any tiue he OpiniHn that
the interest of the Indians would he thereby pro-
moted,) direct that any portion Of the money, not
exceeding ten thousand dollars per annum, now
paid in goods as provided for by .he last clause OF
The 4th article of the treaty of the l>t Of Novem
her. 1897, he applied to the purchase OF additional
provisions. or to other purposes.
Ia testimony whereof the commi ssioners, Albion
K. Paris, John J. Albert. aud i. p. Andrews, and
the undersigned chiefs head men. and delegates OF
the Wnnebago tribe of Indians, have hereunte
subscribed their names and AFFIXED their seals. al
the city of Washington, this thirteenth day of DC
soher, one thousand eight hundred and fprty.six.