Ottoway treaty.For carrying into effect the treaty with the Ottoways, of Ohio, concluded the thirtieth August, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one, the following sums, namely:
For the payment of certain articles as stipulated for in the tenth article of the said treaty, twelve hundred and fifty-four dollars.
For expenses attending the sale of Indian property, according to the sixth article, three hundred dollars.
Seneca and Shawnee treaty.For carrying into effect the treaty with the mixed bands of the Senecas and Shawnees, of Lewistown, Ohio, concluded the twentieth July, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one, the following sums, namely:
For an advance to said Indians, in lieu of compensation for improvements, according to the fifth article of the said treaty, six thousand dollars.
For the payment for sundry articles stipulated for as presents in the tenth article of said treaty, thirteen hundred and fifteen dollars.
For the expense of selling the property of said Indians, according to the sixth article of the said treaty, three hundred dollars.
Wyandot treaty.For carrying into effect the treaty with the Wyandots, of Ohio, concluded nineteenth January, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, the following sums, namely:
For payment for the reservation of sixteen thousand acres, as stipulated for in the second article of the treaty, twenty thousand dollars.
For payment for improvements on the ceded reservations, and expense of appraising the same, according to the third article of said treaty, four thousand dollars.
For transportation and contingencies under the provisions of the several treaties above mentioned, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Improvements in Georgia and Arkansas.For the payment of improvements within the limits of Georgia and Arkansas, abandoned by the Cherokee emigrants under the treaty of sixth May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-eight, as valued by appraisers, seventy thousand dollars.
Gratuities.For gratuities of fifty dollars for every five emigrants from within the chartered limits of Georgia, ten thousand dollars.
Choctaw treaty.For carrying into effect the treaty with the Choctaws, of fifteenth September, one thousand eight hundred and thirty, the following sums, namely:
For the blankets, rifles, axes, ploughs, hoes, wheels, cards, looms, iron, and steel, stipulated for in the twentieth article of the said treaty, thirty-five thousand six hundred and twenty dollars.
For fulfilling the stipulation of the sixteenth article in relation to cattle, in addition to former appropriations, ten thousand dollars.
For the payment of Choctaw Indians who have relinquished lands, according to the provisions of the nineteenth article of said treaty, the sum of thirty thousand seven hundred and forty dollars.
For expenses of transportation, and other incidental expenses, in relation to the treaties above named, three thousand five hundred dollars.
Approved, June 4, 1832.
Statute Ⅰ.
Chap. CXXVI.—An Act supplementary to the “Act for the relief of certain surviving officers and soldiers of the revolution.”
All who have served two years, to receive full pay according to their rank, not to exceed captain’s pay.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That each of the surviving officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, soldiers and Indian spies, who shall have served in the continental line, or state troops, volunteers or militia, at one or more terms, a period of two years, during the war of the revolution, and who are not entitled to any benefit under the act for the relief of certain surviving officers and soldiers of the revolution, passed the fifteenth day of May, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, be
