Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 33, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 August 1834 — Page 1
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mm by I. V. Cnllcy '& V. ITI. Cole. Terms $3 PJ2 rAfl S3 PER CENT. DISCOUNT MADE ON ADVANCE, OR 1G! ON HALF YEARLY PAYMENTS. VQIL. KJ ILAWRENCEBIDlllGH, (IA.) SATUKDA, AUGUST 3, 1S34. tO. 33.
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OJP TiaTJE 17. STATES. BY AUTHORITY. LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, PASSED AT THE FIRST BEBSIOJ OP THE TWENTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
chaser or mortgagee for valuable consideration without notice. Sec. 2. And he it further enacted. That the cleric of the District court shall be entitled to such fees for performing the service herein authorized and required, as he is entitled to for performing like services under existing laws of the United States. Approved, June 30th, 1 S3 1
. Public. JVb. 70 AN ACT granting pensions to certain persons therein named. Beit enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Slates of Amcrca in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of War be, and he 13 hereby, authorized and directed to pay to the several persons herein named, a pension at the rate, and commencing at the time, set to each person's name, respectively, and to continue during their natural life; to Francis Jacobs, at the rate of eight dollars per month, commencing on the first day of January, eighteen hundred and thirty-two. Bazlee Porter, at the rate of eight dollars per month, commencing on the first day of January, eighteen hundred and thirty-three. William Hunt, at the rate of eight dollars per month, commencing on the first day of January, eighteen hundred and thirty-two. Alfred Baldwin, at the rate of eight dollars per month, commencing on the first day of January,
eighteen hundred and thirty. Sect. 2. And be it further enacted, Tint the name of Hugh LusW, be placed on the invalid pension roll, at the rate of six dollars per month, to commence on the first day of March, eighteen hundred cud twenty-nine. JXO. BELL, SpcaJccr of the House of Representatives. M. VAN BUR EN, Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate. Apfeoved, June 30lh, 1834. ANDREW JACKSON. Public, No. 71.) AN ACT authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Potomac, and repealing all acta already passed in relation thereto.
Be it enacted by the Seriate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the act entitled "An act providing for the purchase by the United Slates of the rights of the Washington Bridge Company in the District of Columbia and for the erection of a public bridge on the site thereof," which passed the fourteenth day of July eighteen hundred and ihirty-two, and the 3Ct entitled "An act in relation to the Potomac bridge," which passed the second day of March eighteen hundred and thirtythree, be,r.nd die same are hereby repealed, except so much of the former as authorized the purchase of the rights of the Washington Bridge Company. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby authorized and required, to contract for the reconstruction on the site of the present bridge across the river Potomac, of a bridge on the plan of that originally constructed there by the Washington Bridge Company; provided that the draw at the southern channel of the river be noil ess than sixty-six feet, and at the northern channel than thirty-five feet; that a space or spaces not exceeding in all, one thousand six hundred and sixty feel of the shoal
. or shoals, over which the present bridge passes, may be filled up by a solid embankment, in part, if convenient of earth obtained by dredging the river channel; And' provided also, That the entire cost ofthe said embankment, and such reconstruction hall not on the whole exceed one hundred and thirty thousand dollars which sum is hereby appropriated thereto, out of any money in the Treasury not hitherto appropriated. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the claims of Orange H. Dibble for labor, materials, or any other expenses upon the said bridge be ascertained by the Secretary ofthe Treasury as nearly as the same can be done, and be laid before Congress at its next session for its examination. And the Secretary ofthe Treasury is hereby directed to pay him in the mean time such sum as will reimburse to him the actual loss incurred by him, in making preparation for the construction of the said bridge: provided the amount paid shall not exceed twenty thousand dollars, and said payment to be made out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. Approved, June 30tb, 1S34.
(Public No. 74.) AN ACT to provide for rebuilding the frigate Congress Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Slates of America in Congress assembled, That the sum of one hundred and eighty-one thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to rebuild the frigate Congress; and no part of said sum shall be carried 10 the surplus fund, notwithstand
ing any general provision in any other act to the contrary. Appeoved, June 30th, 1S31.
(Public Vo. 75.) AN ACT granting pensions to several persons therein named.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re- ! Cribe.
applicant has been revoked, cr a forfeiture of his bond decreed. But an appeal may be had from the agent or the superintendent, to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs; and the President of the United States sh ill be authorized, whenever in his opinion the public interest may require the same, to prohibit the introduction of goods, or of any particular article, into the country belonging to any Indian tribe, and to direct all licenses to trade with such tribe to be revoked, and all applications therefor to be rejected; and no trader to any other tribe shall, so long as such prohibition may continue, trade with any Indians of or for the tribe against which such prohibition is issued. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That any person, other than an ludim who shall attempt to reside in the Indian country as a trader, or to introduce goods, or to trada therein without such license, shall forfeit all merchandise offered for s ile to the Indians, or found in h's possession, and shall moreover forfeit and pay the sum of five hundred dol
lars. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That no license lo trade with the Indians shall be granted to any persons except citizens .of the United Slates: Provided, That the President shall be authorized to allow the employment of foreign boatmen ami
interpreters, under such regulations us he may pre-
presentaticcs of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the Secretary of War bo, and be is hereby, directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to the several persons hereinafter named, the amount of pension to each one respectively set, commencing at the times severally named, and to continue each one during his natural life, to wit: Manuel Cresy, at the rate of eiuht dollars per month, commencing on the first of January, eigh
teen hundred and thirty-one. Joseph Trimble, at the rate of eight dollars per
mouth, commencing on the first of January, eighteen hundred and Ihiity-lwo. Levi Brown, at the rate of eight dollars and sixty-six cents per month, commencing on the firsi of January, eighteen hundred and thirty-one. Martin Paiker, at the rate of eight dollars per month, commencing January first, eighteen hundred and thirty. William Collins, at the rale of eight dollars per month, commencing January first, eighteen hundred and thirty-three. Joseph Chamberlain, at the rate of seventeen dollars per month, commencing on the first day of January, eighteen hundred and thirty-two. Francis Ducoing, at the rate of eight dollars per month, commencing on the first day of Janua
ry, eighteen hundred and thirty. Aiteoved, June 30th, 1S34.
Sec. G. And be it further enacted, That if a foreigner shall go into tho Indian country without n
passport from the War Department, the superintendent, agent, or sub-agent of Indian affiirs, or from tiie officer of the United Slates commanding the
Section 10. And be it further enacted, That where, in the commission, by a white person, of any crime, offence, or misdemeanor, within the Indian country, the property of any friendly Indian is taken injured, or destroyed, and a conviction is had for such crimn , offence, or misdemeanor,the person so convicted shall be sentenced to pty to such friend ly Indian to w bom the property may belong, or whose
person may bo injured, a sum equal to twice the just value ofthe property so taken, injured, or destroyed. And if such offender sh ill be unable to pay a sum at least equal to the just value or amount, whatever such payment shall fall short of the same, shall be paid out ofthe Treasury of the United Slati s: Provided, That no such Indian shall be entitled to any payment, out ofthe Treasury ofthe United States, for uny such properly, if he, or any of the nation to which he belongs, shall have sought private revenge, or attempted to obtain s itisf iciion by any force or violence: And provided, also, That if such offender cannot be appr bended ami brought to trial, th? amount of such property shall bepiid out of the Treasury, a.-; rf-res .id. Srcno.N 17. And be it further traded. Tint if
any Indian or Indians, belonging to any tribe in amity with the United State, shall, within the Indian country, take or destroy, the property oftjiy person lawfully within such country, or shall pssfrom ihe Indian country into any State or Territory inhabited by citizens ofthe United Stale?, Mid there take, steal, or destroy, any horse, hor s, or other property belonging to any citizen or inhdtml of the United Stales, such cilizui or inhabitant, bis
may be n party on ono s'd?, and a whito person on the other, the burden of proof shall rest upon tho white person, whenever lhv Indian shall tniko out a presumption of title in himself from the fact of previous possession or ownership. Src, 23. And be it further enacted, That it shall be lawful for the mil It try force of the United Slates to be employed in such maimer and under suchregulaticnsi.s the President maj direct, in th5 ipprehcnsionof cveiy person who shdlor may bo found in the Indian country, in violation of any of the provisions of ibis act, and him immediately to convey front said Indian country, in the neatest convenient and safe route, to the civil authority oflho territory oi judiciuldisirictin whiehsiid person shill be found, to he proceeded :g iinst in the due couisc, of law; and rdso, in ihe examination rnd seizure of store?, packages, and boats, i-ulhoriz -d by the twei tieth si ction of ibis ct, r.nd in preventing the introduction of persons and property into the Indian country contr.uy to I iw; which p'-ron? nnd property shall bo proceeded jigaiust according to law: Provided That no person apprehended by military
force us aforesaid, 5hi!l he detaile d longer thin flvn day afler the nirest and before removal. And oil eiiieeisand soldiers who may have any such person or personam custrdy, shall treat them with all tho humanity which tho circuinsiuuces will possibly permit ; nnd every lVu r or soldier who shall bo guilty of undtrc.itingany such person while in custody, shall suffer such punishment 113 a court martial shall direct. Sr.c. 121. And be it further enacted, That for the
sole purpose of earning this act into effect, all that
representative, attorney, or regent, may nuke rppli"
ii-wrM uiunury pnsi on me iromicrs, or snail re-1 cation 10 me proper supermienueui, agent, or sou- ; par; ci me inuian country west 01 ma Mississippi mam intentionally therein after tho expiration of! agent, who, upon being furnished with the neccssa- j river, tli.it is bounded north by th north Hue of
such passport, he shall forfeit imd my tho sum of
one thousand dollars; and such passport shall express the object of such person, thetime he isallowed to remain, and the route he is to travel. Slc. 7. And be it further enacted, That if any person other than an Indian shall, within the Indian
ry documents and proofs, shall, under the direction
of ihe President, make application to the nation or tribe to which said Indian or Indians shall I cloug, for satisfaction ; and if such nation or tribe shall nL' lect or refuse: to make satisfaction, in n reasonable
time, not exceeding twelve months, it shall'.hc th
lands 'signed to the Osage ttihe of Indians, pro
duced 1 ast to the btate ot Missouri : west, by tho Mexican possessions: soith,by lied river; and tai, by ih w ss line of the Territory of Arkansas ui.d tlir State of. Missouri, shall be, at.d hereby is, nnnex-
for tho
c ( d to th-j Territory of Atkins.'S; and that, 1
country, purchase orieceive of any Indian, in the duty of stub superint ndent, agent, or sub-agent, purpose aforesaid, the residue of tho Indian country way ot barter, trade, or pledge, a gun, trap, orothcr j 10 make return ofhis doing 3 to tin: commissioner of west of said Mississippi liver shall bc.nud hereby 1,
article commonly used in hunting, any instrument ' Indian Affairs, tint such furtht r s'rps may be taken ; annexed to the judicial district of Missouri; and
ot husbandry or cooking utensils of the kind com-j as shall he pioper, in the opinion of ihe. President, monly obtained by the Indians in their intercourse to obtain sitisfiction for die injury; ami, in the mean
with the white people, or any other article of clo- time, in respeel lo ihe prop-1 1 v so laki n, soen,
for the purpose a fores dd, the several portions of l;di:!ii country c ast oflhcsaid Mississippi liver,
shall be, and a.e hereby, severall' annexed to tho
wiui uc wimu peopie, or uny oiner ansae 01 cio- time, in respecno tne prop-tty so laKi n, stolen, er j shall anu a.e l.ett l y, n.-vci alf,' nmtc thing, except skins or furs, he shall forfeit and pay ; destroyed, ihe. United Stat, s iuaranty to the parly Tcrritoty in wh'ch they me s:',uaU the sum oflifiy dollar?. j so injured,. eventual imlr inViilication: Provided, SvcQo. And be it further enacted, iMtc. K And be it further enacted, '1 hat if any 1 I hat, if such injured parly, his representative, at lor- much of il:c laws ff die 'Utiited States t
ney or siyent, shall, in any way, violate any of th;
provisions ot tins act, by seekmij or attemp'uvj to
obtain private satisfaction or revenge, he nhail for-
(PulUc Ab. 76. AX ACT authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to make experiments for the safety of the steam
engine.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That ihe Secretary of ihe navy be and he is hereby authorized and empowered to examine and test the steam engine devised by Benjamin Phillips, of Philadelphia, and to sr.td Phillips, and such oiher persons as he may deem proper to make the experiment. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That a discretionary power be vested in the Secretary ofthe navy to examine and test such other improvements in the same line, as may hereafter be presented, and for that purpose to employ such person or persons as he may deem proper; and that he report to Congress ns soon as may be, ih ? result of any expe
riment made in pursuance of tins act. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That, for the purpose of carrying this act into execution, ihe sum of five thousand dollars, out of any monev in the Treasury, not otherwise appropriated, be, and is hereby, appropriated, and placed at the disposal of ihe Secretary of the Navy. ArrEOVED, June SOili, 1831.
perst.n other than an Indian, shall, within the limits
of any tribe with whom the United States shall have existing treaties, hunt, or trap, or take and destroy,
...... - - . . 1 1 . 1 .1 r.. t i- i. 1
my j.-uhul.n ui tjame, txcepi tor sunsisience in me leu an ctaim upon u:e united c?iaus lor sucn 111-
Indian country, such person shall forfeit tho sum of j demnitictithm: And provided, also, Thai, unb ss five hundred dollars, and forfeit all the traps, guns, sucSi claim shall be presented within three years ai-
anu ammunition in his possession, used or procured ! ter the commission ot the injury, the same shall be
to lie useu lor that putpos, and peltries so taken. : barred.
fci:c. V. And oeit jitrthcr enacted, That ift
person shall drive, or olhewise convey any stock
horses, mules, or cattle, to range or feed on
That, so s proviJ j
for the punishments of rin. s committr d within any place within the sole Mid exclusive- juiisdiction of lie: United State?, hliall be in force in the Indian country: Provided, Tho same shall not cxieed to ciiiuos commuted by one Indian against tl3 peuin or property of another Indian.
fci:iSM. And be it Jui ther exacted. That if any
land beloiminL' to any Indian or Indian tribe, wiili
out the consent of such tribe, such person shall forfeit the sum of one dollar for each animal of such
en. j barred. And if ihe nation or tribe to which such pPr,oa w;lo -har-o d with i violation of v.v.y any Indian may belong, receivean unuuit) from the Uni-! uf prc.is,ins or reulaih.ns of this act, .11 bo kof ted States, snehebum shall, at the next payment of j foam vvithin any of the United Slates, of cub. r of any the annuity, be deducted th refrom,.and pod to ihe jl0 Territories such off ndeis mav be ibeie i.ppie-
stock.
par'y injured, ami, if no annuity i pay d ie to st;ch
nation or tiihe, then ilu amoum of tho claim shall bo paid from the Treasury of tho United States: Provided, That nothing herein contained sh all pre
vent the legal apprehension and punishment of any
Sec. 10. Andbe it further enccled.Thii the Su
perintendent of Indian Affairs, and Indian ntents ! Indians 111 vmg so intended.
o remove from I &-ctiox Ana be itjurll
(Public JVb. 72.) AN ACT to authorize the sale of lots in the town of St. Marks, in Florida Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United State? of America in Congress assembled, That the President of ihe Uoiied Slates he, and he is hereby, authorized to direct the register and receiver of the Tallihassee land district to make sale at public auction of onefourth ofthe lots in tho town of St. Marks, in the Territory of Florida, according to the plan ofthe Surveyor General of said Territory, as soon as practicable after the passage of tin's act, upon giving two months' public notice of the said sale. Approved, 30th June, 1S34.
(Public No. 17.) AN ACT to regulate trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes, and to preserve peace on the frontiers. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congrees Assembled, That all that part ofthe United Slates west of the Mississippi, and not within the States of Missouri and Louisiana, or the Territory of Arkansas, and, also, that part of the United States east ofthe Mississippi river, and not within any State to winch the Indian title has not been extinguished, for the purposes of tins act, be taken
and deemed to bo the Indian country. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That no person shall be permitted to trade with any of the Indians (in the Indian country) without a license therefor from a superintendent of Indian affairs, or Indian agent, or sub-ngent, which license hall be issued for a term not exceeding two years for thelvibes east ofthe Mississippi, and not exceeding three years for the tribes west of that river. And ihe person applying for such license shall give bond in n penal sum not exceeding five thousand d.. liars, with one or more sureties, to be approved by the per
son issuing the same, conditioned that such person
(Public No. 73.) ' AN ACT supplementary to the act to amend the several acts respecting copy rights. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re
presentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That all deeds or instruments in writing for the transferor assignment of copyrights being proved or acknowledged in such nwnner as deeds for the conveyance of land are required by law to be proved or acknowledged in the same State or district, shnll and may be recorded in the cfrice uhsre the original copyright is d'-posited and recorded; nnd every such deed or insfrum ns that sh ill M any time hereafter, be made and executed, and which shall not be proved or acknowledged and recorded as aforesaid, within sixty day3 after its execution, shall be judged fraudulent and void against any subsequent pur-
will faithfully observe all the laws and regulations'
made for the government of trade and tntercouse with the Indian tribes, and in no respect violate the same. And the superintendent ofthe district, shall have power to revoke and cancel the same whenever the person licensed, shall, in his opinion, have transgressed any ofthe laws or regulations provided for the government of trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes, or that it would be improper to
oemi'il him lo remain in the Indian country. And !
no trade with the said tribes shall be carried on within their boundary, except at ceitain suitable and convenient places, to be designated from lime to time by the superintendents, agents, and sub-;gents, and to be inserted in the license. And it shall he the duty of the persons granting or revoking such licenses, forthwith to report the same to the Commissioner of Indian Affiirs, for his approval or disapproval. Skc. 3. And be it further enacted, Tint any superintendent, or agent may rvf.se an application fr a license to trade, if he is satisfied that tho applicant is a person of bad character, or that it would be improper to permit him to reside in the Indian country, or if a license, previously granted lo such
and suh-ngents. shall have authority!
the Indian country all jhusous found therein contrary Jo law; and the President of the United Slates is authorized to direct the military to be employed in such removal. Six. 11. And be ii further enacted, That if any person shall make a 'settlement on any lands bo'lnnging, secured, or granted by treaty with she United Slates to any Indian tribe, or shall survey or shall attempt lo survey such land., or designateany ofthe boundaries by marking trees, or otherwise, such offender shall forfeit and pay ihe sum of one thousand dollars. And it shall, moreover, be lawful for the President of the United States to take such measures, and to employ such military force,
as no may judge necessary to remove from the IamI as aforesaid any such person as aforesaid.
fere. 12. Andbe it further enacted 'That no pur
chase, grant, lease, or other conveyance of lands, or
)f any tuleor claim thereto, from any Indian nation 1
or trine of Indians, shall be of any validity in law 01
equity, unless the same be made by treaty or con
vention entered into pursuant to the constitution. And if any person employed under the authority ol ihe United Slates, shall attempt to negotiate such treaty or convention directly or indirectly, to m-ai with any such nation or tribe of Indians, for the title or purchase of any lands by them held or claimed, such person shall forfeit and pay one thousand did1 r., Provided nevertheless, That it shall he lawful fur the agent or agents of any State who may he present at any treaty held with Indians under the authority of the United States, in the presence, and with the approbation ofthe commissioner or commissioners of the United States appoint, d to hold ihe same, to propose to, and adjust with the Indians, die compensation to be made for their claim to lands within such State which shall be extinguished by treaty. Sec. 13 Andbe it further enacted, Thai if any citizen or oiher person residing wilhiu the United Mates or the territory thereof, shall send any talk, speech, or message, or letter 10 any Indian nation, Hibe, chief, or individual, with an intent to, produce
a contravention or infraction of any treaty or other
her enacted, Tint the
superintendents, agents, and sub-agents, within
their respective districts, bo,and are hereby, authorized and empowered to take depositions of witnesses touching any depredations widen tho puiview of the two preceding sectioiuof this act, and to administer an oath to the. deponents. Section 10. Atdbcit further enacted. That ii shall be the duty of the sup 1 imendenis, "jj uts,nnd suh-agen's, to etnb'uvor to procure the arrest and trial of all Indians nt cused of r ornmi'.tiugany crime, offjr ee, or misdemeanor, and all other peisons who may have committed crimes or off; net s wiihin any Stale or Toriitory and have fled into the Ii dian country, either by demanding the same of the chiefs of the pn.per tribe, or by such o'ber means as the President may authorize: and the President maydi reel ihe military force of the Umtcd Stales lobe employed in the apprehension of such Indians, nnd dsn in preventing or terminating hostilities between my of ihe Indian tribes. Src. CO. And be it further enacted, That if any person sh ill s: II, exeh u'ge, tr give, barter, or dis-
nose of, any spiritous bquor or wine to an Indian,
bended, nnd transported to the Tt rtitory or jud cial d'strift lining jurisdiction ofthe same. Src. 27. And be it further CMHhd, That.r.'l pen .-dries whxh shall Merue under this nct,thiT. he sued furtnd recowndin un action of debt, in the nim ofthe United Str.tr s, bef 10 any coutl h.iii g jurisdiction of ihesimc, (in Kiiy Sute or Tetit.v in which the defendant shall be niit sud or f.ut ",) the one h df to the use of ihe inforuu t, and tb oil er half 10 the use of ihe United State, exc pi u! n ilh prosecution nhall ho first iiuuhuted u b h;.lf uf the Uidied Si Jit', iu which cv thv whole UU he to their use. Sr.c. 2S. And le it further exacted, Tint when goods or other property shall l e se l fi r uny v!oI ili.ui of lies act, it hall be hwfnlfol the i rsi n prosecuting on Uhdfof the United Slate 10 proceed :giin?t such goods, or other propeity, iu the manner din tied to bci bseutd in tho c; sc of goods, wares, or merchandise hrcuyht inm lhu United Slates iu violation of the ti t i.ue I .ws. Src. 2l. And be it further e . Tint tho following acts and parts of tu ts tdidl be, ui:d the same Me hereby, repealed, ti;.n. 1 : An ttvl to make provision t lativu to rations for Indians, rnd lo lli'dr visits to the seat of Governor nt, pi 'V.vi d .May thittec 11, eighteen hundred; .m.'icl ter. gnlate trade nnd inti rcouisa with the Indian lii'us, and lo preserve peace on the fioutiiis, npncd
.March thirty, eighteen bundled two; tn cei sup-
1 .
i"il.t-
(it. the Indian country.) such person shall forfeit and oleim niarv'to the act nnssed tliirlielh M uch.
pay the sum of five hundred dollars; and if any per-j ct.n hundred nnd I wo, to regulate trade ni:d uilcrson shall introduce, or attempt 10 introduce, any course with the Indian tiibennd topu sene peace
pirm.os rquoror wme mm me mman country, on ,i,e frontiers, approved Ainil tweniv-t.ine, ti;:h'
9 w
xcept such supplies ns shall be necessary for t lit
otlicrrs of the United States and troops ofthe- service, under the. direction ofthe War Department,
een hundred and sixteen; an ret for the punM-wrr.; of crimes and offences rcnun'tted wiihin the I:Jinu
boundaries,approvcd March t! iee, eighteen hundred
law of ihe United Slates, or to disturb the peace
and tranquility of tho united States, he shall forfeit and pay the sum of two thousand dollars. Section 11. And be it further enacted. That if any citizen or other person, shall carry or deliver any such talk, message, speech, or letter, to or from any Indian nation, tribe, chief, or individual, from
or to any person or persons whatsoever, residing'
men person shall loileit and pay a sum not excee- liln Sl.Venieen- il.e fed and , rood t. , lions cf the
ding three hundred dollars; ami if any suporinten- j J1CI air cling the manner of appo;nliug Indian tdent of Indian i.ffairs, Indian agent, sub-agent, or K.nl!lf mj continuhg the "Act ( str.blijl.ing tr.idirjj commanding officer of a military post, has reason ! MVSi xvj,i, ihe Indian tribes," ;.pp:ov d .April to suspect, or is informed, that any white person or jornt eighteen hundred and t inhtrrn: an net f:.T; Indian is about to introduce, or has introduced, an) ) the compensation of Indian njt ntsand f.ictois, -p-spiritous liqtloror wine into the Indian country, j ,uved Apiil twenty, righte. 11 bundled Jt d righlin violation of ihe provisions of this section, it shall j een, an act supplementary to tho. ;;ct entitled An he lawful for such superintendent, Indian agent, or j !iCt to provide for li e pri rnp! s-Mth to. -nt of public sub-agent, or military efficer, agreeably tosnchreg- j ;,ccoun!s,M approved Februaiv lwetity.f,,ur.:g!,tccri illations as may be establish! d by tho President of j hundred and nineteen ; l! un-lnh beet ioiu f The r.ct ihe Unit, d Slates, to c;.use the boats, sums, pick- 'making appropriations toevnv h.tu 1 ffect treaties ages.and places of depesito of such peison tobe j ronfuuY(t wiihsevendimbunlrbu-lheteiniiictuioa-starched, and ifany such spiritous liquor r wine ; cd, j-pproved March 3,ti,',tc, ii hundred & nineteen," is found, ihe goods, bo us, pukages, and pebmsoj ( ,H) s,t-,im t.clion of the act to coi;li;,;:e in forco such persons shall be seized and delivered to ihe fr ., fr,jlcr ,imc tjie act entitled uAu act fi r improper officer, and shall be proceeded against by , pd'shing tradin" bouss with the Indian lobe?, bel in the proper court, and f..ifiit d,one-h df lo the j ;um1 f,,r 0,jJtT j)OS( .g m r,ll1liirj .March three, use c.f the informer, and the other half to the use of (.,gcrn hundred and nineteen; vu r.ct MM tid the United States; and if such person 13 a trader, I ., ucj entitled n i;ct to reud.ie tt.uV i.ud inhis license shall be revoked and his bond put in suit, j k.rCollrsc .Vlli. .1 1 ' r,., ,m s. r.d V(
And it shall moreovcrb-4 lawful lor flnv person in ll.(.0 .... ,1,,. rr.,,;. .u rroud thiilifdi of
within the United States, or from or to any subject, j ,l,e service ot tin? umieci ciutcs.or lor any Indian,! 4Marclf t i'diteen btindrid ?md I wo, i.pprovtU .Alay citizen, or agent of.anv foreign power or Stat, kiiow- 1 1( destroy any ardent spirbsor wine found ! h;Xf t Jn,,ten butuhrd and tw nU-Uvo; an ret ing the contents thereof, he shall forfeit and pay the j in ,h- ,"dia country, except military supplies, as pro;idim for lhu sppointntent of im :! nt of tho sum of ne thousand d.dlars. mentioned iu this section. q,,T0 Zynn9 xvest of the Stati of Mi; semi and
i Sec. 21. And be it further enacted, Tint ifl Ti rritoiyof Aik:.nsas, red for other purples, a p.
iviug among any p-rson whatever shall, wiihin the limilsof ihe nroved May eighteen, eighteen Iiutulred aiultuen-
orvof ihe ! Indian conn rr. set un or continue nnv dloillerv r..r i n-.f.uir-die ihird. fe.urilu end huh V ctiottiot "Au
euce, bv ! manufieturing ardent sniritM. ho s'lnfl f..felt r.nd I Vi 10 t nablo the rresid. ot to h !u treaties w.th
Skctio.v 1 5. And be it further enacted, Tint i f
any cifzen.or other person, residing or I
the Indians, er elsewheie within theterrit
United States, shall carry on a correspond
I . . A .1 m I a
leiieroroinerwise, with any foreign nation or power,' pay a penally ot one thousand dollars' and it shdl
with an intent lo induce such foreign nation or now-, be the duty of the superintendent of Indian affiirs, er to excite any Indian nation, tribe, chief, or indi-j Indian agent or sub-agent, within ihe funis of whose vidual, to war against the United States, or to the . agency the same shall be set on or rm.rimw d. f,.rlh-
1 . . . . ' . .
violation cf any existing treaty, or in case any citizen or other person shall alienate, or attempt t alienate, the confidence of any Indian or Indians, from the Government ofthe United States, he ahiili forfeit the bum of ono thousand dollars.
I with to destroy and break tip th same, and it shall
be lawful to employ tho military fotce uflhu United States in executing tint duly. Sec. 22. Andbe it further enacted, That in all triah about tha rijhtof property in which un Indiau
certain Indian tribes, and for olhi p irp .
piovnl My twtnly-bve, etghieru bundled una twenty-four; the second sretton t f the Act to ail certain Indiana of the Cieek notion iu their rttnov al to tho west of the Mississippi," upptnvcd M iy twenty, eighteen I.utulred and twenty-six; and an act lo authorise the opiiutment of a .ub-agent to tho Winnebago Indians on Rock river, approved February twimty-llve, eighteen hundred und ihlity