Annuities, proportion of $5,000 continued to Blunt and Davy, (see page 308) Cession, reservation made by treaty, Sept. 18, 1823, (see page 311) to be surrendered before Nov. 1, 1833, or 1834 balance to be advanced when Seminoles remove Cession, reservation made by treaty, Sept. 18, 1823, (see page 311) Consideration, $3,000 in addition, to be paid conditionally, (see page 501) Emigration, expenses of, how to be defrayed Protection of United States withdrawn, when Seminoles emigrate Reservations, to two chiefs, one and a half sections of land each; to embrace 578 578 may be disposed of, if chiefs emigrate within three years; [The foregoing stipulations refer to Mulatto King, or Vacapasacy, and to Tuste- nuggy Hajo, head chiefs of Ematlochees town. Similar stipulations are made with Econ-chati-mico.-See pages 580, 581.] NOTE.-There are treaties with the Florida Indians and the Seminoles, in which the Appalachicolas are interested.-See pages 307 and 500. BELANTSE-ETEAS-SEE MINNETAREES 360 Agent, or attorney, to be appointed to receive annuity - to Pascagoula bayou, etc. Consideration, $30,000 in goods, immediately; $10,000 in money, Sept. 1, 1835; and $10,000, four years receipt of goods acknowledged Emigration, within one year from date of treaty, agreed to 622 622 621 622 623 622 624 624, '5 Reservations, to Francois Grappe and his three sons, one league of land each, in 1801, confirined to Larkin Edwards, interpreter, one section of land 349 349 349 349 348 Agents, sent by United States to be protected American citizens, trading to or from Mexico, not to be molested Depredations, by individuals, not to be retaliated; but reported to U. S. agent; horses and other property stolen, to be restored Protection, to be extended by United States American citizens, trading to or from Mexico, not to be molested 348 349 349 Boundary, described Congress, deputy to be sent to, when Cherokees think fit Fugitives, to be delivered up to United States for punishment Hostilities, intended against the United States, to be made known Hunting ground, limits assigned Prisoners, taken, to be mutually restored Protection, promised by United States, and acknowledged by Indians Trade, to be regulated by Congress traders to be protected in persons and property No. 2. Agriculture, recommended; implements to be furnished by United States altered to $1,500, by supplementary article, February 17, 1792 Boundary, described" to be plainly marked, (see page 39, art. 2, ) Cession, all lands to the right of the boundary line Depredations, on Cherokees, to be punished, same as no retaliation to be made for on whites Fugitives, to be delivered up, on demand Hostilities, intended against United States, to be made known Hunting, by whites on Cherokee lands, forbidden, without passport Interpreters, four to be sent by United States; not to exercise traffic Merchandize, (amount not specified ) to be delivered to chiefs and warriors Prisoners, captured, to be mutually restored Protection, of United States acknowledged forfeited to settlers on Cherokee lands 10 8 9 9 9 10 9 8 10 10 36 35 38 34 35 35 36 36 36 36 35 36 35 35 34 34 35 Reservations, land for interpreters to be assigned lands not ceded, guarantied to Cherokees Road, use of, from Washington to Mero districts, granted to United States No. 3. Annuities, $5,000, in goods, in lieu of all former sums $50 to be deducted for each horse stolen, and not returned Boundary, to be marked conformably to previous treaty, (p. 35, art. 4 ) Horses, stolen and not returned in three months, $50 for each to be deducted from annuity No. 4. Agent, to be allowed land for cultivation Annuities, $1,000, additional, in goods; notice to be given of delivery to be surveyed and marked; three maps thereof to be made 80 Merchandize, $5,000, to be delivered on signing treaty 80 Provisions, to be furnished by U. States to those sent to receive annuities 81 80 Agricultural implements, part of $11,000, to be paid in 122 Annuity, $3,000, (indefinitely) 122 Cession, lands at mouth of Duck river, etc. 121 Factory to be removed to a more convenient place 122 Ferry on Clinch river, secured to Cherokees 122 Merchandize, $3,000, to be delivered immediately; $11,000 in 90 days 122 122 121 ferry on Clinch river, and two sections, each one mile square three miles square, for military garrison and factory Roads, citizens of United States, to have free use of two, to be marked out 122 122 122 No. 7. Cession, land on which S. W. Point garrison stands, for the use of the Tennessee assembly, and first island in Tennessee river, above Clinch 124 Merchandize, $1,600, or money, to be paid in 90 days Boundary, between Chickasaws and Cherokees, to be defined Cessions, tract north of Tennessee river, etc. 133 133 Long Island, in Holston river 133 Cotton, machine for cleaning, to be provided by United States 133 133 Reservations, one tract at Muscle Shoals; and one tract on north side of Tennessee river 133 claim of Chickasaws to the above tracts to be equitably set tled by United States 134 Consideration, $5,000 to be paid by South Carolina in ninety days 185 No. 11. Boundary, of lands ceded by Creeks, August 9, 1814, determined commissioners to run lines, to be appointed Depredations, $25,500 allowed for damages done by troops Ferries, to be established and kept up Navigation, of rivers in Cherokee nation, open to citizens of United States Roads, right to open and use, granted commissioners to be appointed to lay out Taverns, to be opened, for accommodation of citizens United States 186 187 187 186 186 186 187 187 Annuity, for 1818, and subsequently, to be divided between emigrating and non-emigrating parties proportionably Beaver trap, may be given in lieu of brass kettle Boats, flat bottomed, to be provided for removal Boundary, of lands on the Arkansas defined to be run and marked by commissioners Brass kettle, to be given to each poor emigrating warrior lands from Tennessee to Little Sequatchie rivers reservation to Doublehead and others, by treaty Jan. 7, 1806, (p. 133) Census, to be taken in June 1818 [dispensed with by treaty February 27, 1819, p. 265, preamble.] valuable, to be paid for; value ascertained by commissioner paid for by U. States; and those not exchanged, to be rented Intruders, to be restrained from entering ceded lands Military posts, United States reserve right to establish in Arkansas Navigation of waters, reserved to Cherokees Provisions, to be supplied to emigrants Reservations, land on Arkansas and White rivers for emigrants 212 all citizens of United States (except Mrs. P. Lovely) to be 212 640 acres to each head of family, east of Mississippi; to be 212 Rifle and ammunition to be given to each poor emigrating warrior Annuity, two-thirds to the Cherokees east, and one-third to those west if those west object, census to be taken Boundaries, to be run by commissioners 267 268 267 |