The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-04

of the first of August eighteen hundred and TWEEN
y-nine, eighteen thousand dollars.
For twenty-frst of twenty-seven instruments as
annuity stipulated in the third article Of the treaty
Of the fifteenth of September, eighteen hundred and
thirty two, ten thousand dollars.
For twenty fourth of thirty instruments, for the
purchase OF fifty barrels of salt, stipulated in the
second article OF the treaty of the first OF August
eighteen hundred and twenty nine, two hundred
and fifty dollars.
For twenty-fourth of thirty instalments for the
purchase OF three thousand pounds of tobacco,
stipulated in the second article of the treaty Of the
first OF August, eighteen hundred and twenty nine,
six hundred dollars.
For twenty first of twenty -seven instalments, for
the purchase of one thousand five hundred pounds
of tobacco stipulated in the fifth article OF the
treaty OF the fifteenth OF September, eighteen hun
dred and thirty two, three hundred dollars.
For twenty fourth Of thirty ins.alments for three
acksmiths and ASSISTANTS stipulated in the third
article of the treaty of The first of August eighteen
hundred and twenty nine, two thousand one hum
dred and sixty dollars.
For payment Of reasonab Bile compensation, travel
ling, transportation, and subsistence of A. M. Nit
chell and posse Of citizens of Minnesota Territory,
summoned by him while marshal Of said Territory,
and engaged in the suppression Of Indian disturb
ances in said Territory, about the thireth of June,
eighteen hundred and fifty, their accounts to be
settled andspayment made under the order and
direction Of the Secretary of the Treasury, one
thousand six hundred dollars
For twenty fourth OF thirty instalments for iron,
STEEL &c. for shop, stipulated in the third article
OF the treaty OF the first of August, eighteen hun
dred and twenty nine, six hundred and sixty
dollars.
For twenty fourth of thirty nstalments for la
borers and oxen, stipulated the third article OF
the treaty of the first of August eighteen hundred
and twenty nine, three hundred and sixty five
dollars.
For twenty first of twenty seven instalments for
education, stipulated in the fourth article of the
treaty Of the fifteenth Of September, eighteen hun
dred and thirty-two three thousand dollars.
For twenty first of twenty seven instalments for
six az rcuturists, purchase of oxen, ploughs, and
other implements, stipulated in the fifth article OF
the treaty Of the fifteenth of September, eighteen
hundred and thirty two, two thousand five hun
bred dollars. ".a.....'.
For twenty first of twenty seven instalments for
pay of two ysicians, stipulated in the fifth article
OF the treaty or the fifteenth Of September eighteen
hundred and thirty-two, four hundred dollars.
For interest on one million one hundred thousand
dollars, at five per centum stipulated in the fourth
article Of the treaty of the first OF November eigh
teen hundred and thirty seven, fifty five thousand
dollars.
five per centum, stipulated in the fourth article of
the treaty of the thirteenth of October, eighteen
hundred and forty -six, four thousand two hundred
and fifty dollars.
balance due for services rendered by him acting
Indian Agent in New Mexico, from the ninth Of
December, eighteen hundred and forty nine, to
the fourteenth Of September, eighteen hundred and
fifty at the rate OF fifteen hundred and fifty dollars
per annum, after deducting the sum Of fifty dollars
heretofore paid to Cyrus Choice, one thousand one
hundred and thirty -seven dollars and seventy six
cents.
For payment to Presha BedwelI, formerly
Presha Foreman,) being the amount of an award
by the Cherokee commissioners in her favor, which
was enormously paid by former Cherokee agent
to some one who personated the proper claimant,
fhna nfNFG FAM h,n and orviy dali
For payment to Horsefiy, being the amount of an
award by the fret board OF Cherokee commission.
ers, less the amount of six doars, allowed as fee
to the attorney, for an improvement belonging to
Taney, (the deceased wife of Horsetly,) improper
ly valued and paid for to Tawney, Of the same
town in the country east, the sum of fifty four dol
lars.
For payment to Sc ka- wee, a Cherokee, only
heir of WOo-tee i-eh, deceased, for an improve.
mcnt in Turkeytown valley, Alabama, which was
improperly valued and paid for to Rachel Bright,
a white woman, the said Woo.te- ieh, deceased,
being the rightful owner, the sum of one hundred
and sixty ak dollars and fifty cents.
For compensation to three special agents and
four interpreters for the Indian tribes of Texas,
and for the purchase OF presents, fifteen thousand
dollars.
For presents to the Camnnches, Kiawnys, and
other Indians on the Arkansas river, and to ena-
BILE the President to treat with said Indians, twenty
thousand dollars.
For defraying expenses incident to the visit of
the Pueblo Indians, and their attendants, from
New Mexico to Washington, and to defray their
expenses to their homes, the sum of seven thousand
five hundred dollars.
For general objects incident to Indian service in
New Mexico, twenty thousand dollars.
For expenses OF running and marking the east
ern boundary line Of the Creek country west of
Arkansas, seven thousand nine hundred and nine
ly dollars.
For payment to James M. Marsh, to cover the
loss of his property destroyed by band Of Sioux
Indians, in the month of July, eighteen hundred
and forty nine, while extending " the second con.
nexion line" of the public surveys in the State Of
Iowa to the Missouri river, under contract with G
II. Booth, surveyor general OF the United States,
one thousand two hundred dollars.
For expenses OF the California SUPPLEMENTARY,
to wit: salary of superintendent four thousand
dollars; salary of clerk to superintendent, two
thousand five hundred dollars; office rent, station
cry, fuel and lights, and postage on official letters,
three thousand five hundred Interpreters, three
thousand dollars.
For the preservation of peace with those Indians
who have been dispossessed Of their lands in Cali
fornia, until permanent arrangements be made for
their future settlement, the sum Of one hundred
thousand dollars Provided, That nothing herein
contained shall be construed to imply an OBJ
legation the part of the United States to feed and
support the Indians who have been dispossessed of
their land in California.
Furniture for superinten dents Office, five hun
bred dollars.
Flags for distribution among the tribes, five
hundred dollars.
SEC. 2. And be ii further enacted, That for ex-
pcnses of compiling maps, under the supervision
of the Commissioner of Indian fairs, for the use
of the committees of the Senate, and House of Rep
resentatives, and Indian Bureau, showing the pres
ent boundaries of the Indian territory, and the
location of the various Indian tribes within the
United States, five hundred dollars.
SEC. 3. And be IL further enacted, That no part
of the appropriations herein made, or that may
hereafter be made, for the benefit of any Indian, or
tribe part of tribe Of Indians shall be paid to
any attorney agent of such Indian, or tribe,
part Of tribe; but shall in every case be paid dl
rectly to the Indian or Indians themselves to whom
it shall be due, to the tribe part of tribe per
capita, unless the imperous interest of the Indian or
Indians, or some treaty stipulation, shall require the
payment to be made otherwise, under the direction
of the President. Nor shall the Executive branch
OF the Government now or hereafter, recognise any
contract between any Indian, or tribe, or part OF
tribe, and my attorney or agent for the prosecu-
ton Of any claim against the Government under
this act.
Approved August 30, 1852.
[PyBLIC AcT-No. SO.
AN ACT making appropriations for the improve
mcnt OF certain harbore and rivera.
Re- b,, fLe o,I of Renre