712
TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 108. 1844
Farmers.
Carpenters.
Schools.
Balance dueShawnees.
Expenses ofCherokee dele-gation.
Amount dueChippewas ofLake Superior .
Interest dueShawnees.
Wyandotts forimprovements.
Proviso.
Iron.
Agriculture.
Interest.
Annuity.
For payment of the limited annuity in specie, per fourth article,twelve thousand five hundred dollars ;
For payment in goods, per the same article, ten thousand five hundreddollars ; for purchase of provisions and tobacco, per same article, twothousand dollars;
For support of two blacksmiths’ shops, including pay of smith andassistants, and furnishing iron and steel, per same article, two thousanddollars;
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 hundredand twenty-five, two thousand and sixty-two dollars ;
For payment of the expenses of the delegation of the Cherokees atWashington the winter past, and for their return home, two thousandtwo hundred and twenty-five dollars;
Amount due the Chippewas of Lake Superior . —For balance of in-terest due the Shawnees, under treaty of August eighth, eighteen hun-dred and thirty-one, two thousand six hundred and forty dollars andseventy-two cents.
And that there be paid to the Wyandott nation of Indians for theirimprovements in accordance with the fifth article of the treaty of UpperSandusky, dated the seventeenth of March eighteen hundred and forty-two, fifty thousand dollars : Provided, That no greater sum shall bepaid out of this appropriation to said Indians than that admitted to bedue under the second valuation of the said improvements, until other-wise directed by the future action of Congress : And provided further,That nothing be paid for any improvements or property without thelimits of the reserve.
To the Quapaws. —For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulatedin fourth article of the treaty of thirteenth May, eighteen hundred andthirty-three, two thousand dollars ;
For education during pleasure of President, stipulated in same arti-cle, one thousand dollars;
For blacksmith and assistant, during the pleasure of the President,stipulated in the third article of same treaty, eight hundred and fortydollars;
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 thir-teenth of May, eighteen hundred and thirty-three, six hundred dollars;
To the Six Nations of New York . —For permanent annuity, stipu-lated in the sixth article of the treaty of eleventh November, seventeenhundred and ninety-four, four thousand five hundred dollars;
To the Senecas of New York . —For permanent annuity, in lieu ofinterest on stock, per act of nineteenth February, eighteen hundredand thirty-one, six thousand dollars;
To the Sioux of Mississippi . —For blacksmith and assistant, for tenyears, difring the pleasure of the President, stipulated in the fourtharticle of the treaty of fifteenth July, eighteen hundred and thirty,eight hundred and forty dollars ;
For iron and steel, &c. for shop, two hundred and twenty dollars ;
For agricultural improvements, during the pleasure of the President,stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of fifteenth July, eighteenhundred and thirty, seven hundred dollars;
For interest on investment in stock at five per centum on three hun-dred thousand dollars, stipulated in the second article of treaty oftwenty-ninth September, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, fifteenthousand dollars;
For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in second article of