Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 7.djvu/389

TREATY WITH THE POTTAWATIIIIIES. 1832. 379 1·‘or Mau-i-to-qua and son, one half section each; for the children of Joseph Laframboise, one section, at Skunk Grove. For Washington Burbonnois, one section, joining his mother’s reservation (Calish Burbonnois.) For Ah-be-te-kezhic, one section, below the State line on the Kaukakee river. For Nancy, Sally, and Betsey Countreman, children of En-do-ga, one section, joining the reserves near Rock village. For Jacque Jonveau, one section, near the reservation of Me-she-keten-o. For Wah-pon-seh and Qua-qui-to, five sections each, in the Prairie near Rock village. The persons to whom the foregoing reservations are made, are all Indians and of Indian descent. Amrcm III. In consideration of the cession in the first article, the Annuities. United States agree to pay to the aforesaid Potawatamie Indians, an annuity of fifteen thousand dollars for the term of twenty years. Six hundred dollars shall be paid annually to Billy Caldwell, two hundred dollars to Alexander Robinson, and two hundred dollars to Pierre Le Clerc, during their natural lives. Aivncnn IV. The sum of twenty-eight thousand seven hundred and Paymentpf forty-six dollars, shall be applied to the payment of certain claims ;l*§F¤¤ ¤E¤m¤* against the Indians, agreeably to a schedule of the said claims, here- n im"` unto annexed. The United States further agree to deliver to the said Indians, forty- Merchandise. five thousand dollars in merchandize immediately after signing this treaty; and also the further sum of thirty thousand dollars in merchandize is hereby stipulated to be paid to them at Chicago in the year 1833. There shall be paid by the United States, the sum of one thousand Payments for four hundred dollars to the following named Indians, for horses stolen h°l' °¤ ¤*°l°"· from them during the late war, as follows, to wit: To Pe-quo-no, for two horses, eighty dollars. $80 To Pa-ca-cha-be, for two ditto, eighty dollars. 80 To Shaw-wa-nas-see, for one ditto, forty dollars. 40 To Francis Sho-bon-nier, for three ditto, one hundred and twenty dollars. 120 To Sho-bon-ier, or Cheval-ier, for one ditto, forty dollars. 40 To N aw—o-kee, for one ditto, forty dollars. 40 To Me-she-ke-ten-o, for one ditto, forty dollars. 40 To Ann-take, for two horses, eighty dollars. 80 To Che-chalk—ose, for one ditto, forty dollars. 40 To N aa-a-gue, for two ditto, eighty dollars. 80 To Pe-she-ka-ofile-beouti one ditto, forty-dollars. 40 To N aw-ca-a-sho, for four ditto, one hundred and sixty dollars, 160 To Nox-sey, for one ditto, forty dollars. 40 To Ma-che-we-tah, for three ditto, one hundred and twenty dollars. 120 To Masco, for one ditto, forty dollars. 40 To Wah-pon-sch, for one horse, forty dollars. 40 To Waub-e-sai, for three ditto, one hundred and twenty dollars. 120 To Chi-cag, for one ditto, forty dollars. 40 To Mo-swah-en-wah, one ditto, forty dollars. 40 To She-bon-e-go, one ditto, forty dollars. 40 To Saw-saw-wais-kuk, for two ditto, eighty dollars. 80 The said tribe having been the faithful allies of the United States Permission to Clllfing the late conflict with the Sacs and Foxes, in COHSICIBTHIIOH hum and 08**