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464

TWENTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Sess. II. Ch. 60. 1831.

Cherokee im-provements.

March 2, 1829,ch. 50.

Rifles.

Statute II.

March 2, 1831.

[Obsolete.]Prairie duChien treaty.

Presents, &c.

Annuities.

Blacksmiths ,

&c.

Agricultural im-plements.

Transportation.

Education.

Running lines.

Treaty withthe Delawares.

and improvements for like purposes, in the country ceded to theCherokees by the same treaty. For the payment in full of the value ofimprovements abandoned by the Cherokees of Arkansas who haveemigrated from the country ceded by them by the treaty aforesaid, asassessed according to the provisions thereof, in addition to the balancewhich may remain of the sum of thirty-seven thousand dollars, appro-priated by an act of March the second, one thousand eight hundred andtwenty-nine, forty-five thousand eight hundred and nine dollars and thirty-nine cents. For payment for five hundred rifles delivered in one thou-sand eight hundred and twenty-nine for the emigrating Cherokees ,including the cost of transportation, seven thousand dollars.

Approved, March 2, 1831.

Chap. LX .—An Act to carry into effect certain Indian treaties.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the UnitedStates of America, in Congress assembled, That the following sums be,and the same are hereby, appropriated to pay the expenses incurred innegotiating and for carrying into effect the treaty of peace and friend-ship, and the treaty of cession, entered into at Prairie du Chien on thefifteenth day of July, eighteen hundred and thirty, with the Mississippi and Missouri bands of Sioux , the Sacs and Foxes, Winnebagoes and.Menomonies, Ottoes, Omahas , Missouries, and Ioways tribes of Indians,viz :

For presents, provisions, pay of commissioners and secretary, trans-portation, and all other expenses attending the negotiation of said treaties,twenty-four thousand two hundred and fourteen dollars and seventy-twocents.

For annuities stipulated for by the fourth article of the treaty of ces-sion, annually, for ten years, viz : to the Sacs, three thousand dollars;Foxes, three thousand dollars; Sioux of Mississippi , two thousand dollars;Yancton and Santie bands, three thousand dollars; Omahas , two thou-sand five hundred dollars; Ottoes and Missouries, two thousand fivehundred dollars; Ioways, two thousand five hundred dollars; Sacs ofMissouri river , five hundred dollars.

For support of a blacksmith, and for tools, as stipulated by the samearticle, annually, for ten years, viz : for the Sioux of Mississippi , one thou-sand dollars: Yancton and Santie bands, one thousand dollars; Omahas ,one thousand dollars; Ottoes and Missouries, one thousand dollars;Ioways, three hundred dollars; Sacs of Missouri river , seven hundreddollars.

For agricultural implements, as stipulated by same article, annually,for ten years, viz : for the Sioux of Mississippi , seven hundred dollars;Yancton and Santie bands, four hundred dollars; Omahas , five hundreddollars; Ottoes and Missouries, five hundred dollars; Ioways, six hun-dred dollars; Sacs of Missouri river , two hundred dollars.

For transportation of annuities, tools, and agricultural implements,three thousand two hundred dollars.

For expenses of education, as stipulated by the fifth article, for tenyears, to be applied in the discretion of the President of the United States ,annually, three thousand dollars.

For expenses of running the lines as agreed by the seventh article ofsaid treaty, nine thousand dollars.

Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the following sums be, andthe same are hereby, appropriated to carry into effect the supplementaryarticle, concluded at Council Camp, on James’s fork of White river,Missouri , the twenty-fourth of September, eighteen hundred and twenty-