Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1847 — Page 4

Landed Froperty 1-'ranceand Englani. France contains rjO.OW.OOO of acres capable of cultivation,! and in 115, had about 33,(!00,(X0 of people. Of tltia population, 27tC0U,(XX) belonged to 5,500 ,tOt) fuuiljea, each possessing landed properly. This eta te-

iiKnt gives 3 2-3 acres to each human biting, about 4j 1 acre to each human bring among the land owner, and 21 9-11 acre, or nearly 22 acre, to each family possessing landed property. We suppose that these 5,500,000 families are not exclusively agricultural, a portion of them being the inhabitants of cities and towns, not engaged in agriculture, but owning houses, Imps, and other tenements. But the statement shows how greatly the landed property is subdivided among the French population. This is the most important result of the revolution of 1759. Before that time, nearly all the land in the kingdom was owned by the nobility and the Church, and cultivated by a tenant jwaiantry, poor, but not degraded. A policed and chivalrous nobility, totally different from the Irish 'absentee landlords, lived on their estates, and maintained at least the character vf tlieir tenantry ; and a Church having no rival Church to contend with and 2 iy, as in Ireland, and filled with a well educated clergy, aided the nobility in maintaining the moral" and manners tf the tenantry, though dividing, with the government, the fruits of their labor. Thus the old ystem, fraught with enormous evils, had one or two redeeming features. Uut the revolulion swept away all these relations, and by confiscating the property of the nubility t.nd Church, to defray the expenses of tiie war waged against France by the EurojK-an Princes, and instigated by the emigrant noiility and clergy, converted the French from a nation of teii.iLts to a nation of yeomanry. With this confiscation, the revolution aboii-.hed all the feudal impediments to alienation of land, designed to perpetuate a lulled aristocracy; and under the present French laws, the landed property of a deceased owner is equally divided among his children or other heirs. Hence France contains fewer large estate, and less land appropriated to i.aik, ornamental gardens, and other pleasure grounds, and more acres under useful cultivation, in projorlion to the whole quantity of land, than any other European nation. And the French are less dependent on foreign sources fir bread, and are generally better fed, than any other European people so extensively engaged in manufacturing and maintaing such large military forces on land and water. How does France contrast with England and Ireland ! We have at hand no British statistics on this subject, but feel authorized to say that no European country where serfship is abolished, contains so fpv land owners in proportion to population, so much land devoted to luxury in proportion to the whole quantity, ami exmaiis so mucu cultivation by mere tenantry, and so much destitution among the cultivators, as England and Ireland, especially the latter : and that i iO coantry where agriculture has been stimulated by protection, is so frequently and extensively dependent on toreign sources lor bread. English writers, interested in supporting their own landed aristocracy, say that the excessive subdivision of land in France is injurious to agriculture, by leaving the owners without capital to improve their estates. Wc admit that capital has done its utmost for English agriculture, but by enriching a few land owners and impoverishing a multitude of cultivators. We would also refer to Rhode Island, the best cultivated State in the Union, with the greatest subdivision of land. Thesd facts oiF,T a lesson to us ; a lesson against creating landed aristocracies. Let tuts lesson oe appaea to me puoiic lands. rniiaaeiphia Ledger. 4M.lSOV Xn I)unv f.ivp Wh.it tvn thp nrirrin , I .,, r . , w i! . c .1 l r and purpose of ,t ! e hear it frequently spoken of , s connected with slavery, and as originally relating i to mat sunject. Vollung can De Iu rllier Irom U.e i William lenn and Lord lialtimore, respecting the i

truth. At the time that line was established, slavery !0' the treaty or luuith of October, eighteen huud.ed aud existed on both sides of it. A brief account of its ! nyiwo, one thousaud dollais ; orirrin mar be of some interest in.st at this time. ?r r.ajr wo ca.p.ute.. st.pulated in the fourth article

r i . . , . ,oi me neaty oi lourtn oi ucioDer, eijihteen Lundrcd and

as eany aa me yeir ivo, a uipuie arose oetween ru,tv.twn. twelve hunaiert Hoita...

construction of their respective grant.-, of what now i t,l tieaty of fomth of October, eighteen hundied and foity form the State nf TVnnnvlvani.i npl.in-arn. niid;Wotw" thousand dollais;

71 r. ,1 i t a d.i.: -i i ' l AT. ml-. r.,1 T pi,: i: i . I i: ! thf 4tl h llPrrrPO nf nnrth tntltiwta ln,l William I'n.ui tji "",uu-t u,,u " " rmldly, yet firmly, resisted the claim. The dcbateable j 1 -1 etil t m i A ma a ilia T. 1 1. .1 I 1 .. urgiTO oi angiiMi iiiiif un nie; sou. n or i eimylvania, and extended west as tar as the State itself. The matter was finally brought into he Court of Chancery in England, and after tedious I delays, on the 15ih day of May, 1750, Lord ChancellOT y"1!- m i(le decree, awarding costs against j xj-r oauini'irc, ana uireeung tnai commissioners ; should be appointed to mark the boundaries between j the parties. The cummissioners so appointed, met' and not being able to agrej separated. After a further litigation and delay, the whole matter was aseitiea oy mutual agreement among the surviving heirs of the oriinallitiTants. " i In the year 1761. Mr. Charles Mason, of the Royal I in.nrvnTftrV U.a G arnt tf Ponnauluania i f K 11 lha je i , ' . needful astronomical instruments to measure a dfgreo . iiLuue. inai uury ne periurmeu, ana a report ot u" pim-icuuii n at mau ujc ftuj si o'Jticiy oi "London, fir the vrnr lTr7 This Mr. Mason and Jeremiah Dixon were appointed to run the line in dispute, which appears to have been doner in conformity with the Lord ChanloVs decree. This is the famous "Mason and Di r ; . 1 .1 u 1 u. r 1 Dixon a Line, and the boundary between Tennsyl - vanta, on the south, and Maryland on the north. Any one desirous of more detailed inform ion will find it in Djtiibs's HUory of America, published in ijoston in 17dl ; rroud's History or Tennsy vania, .u e 1, . 1 cJ . 3 ! the memo.rs of the H.storical Society of Perm., and 1 jesey s Repirts, 3oJ, Tcnn., Lord Killimorc. Little did the actors in this matter thin': that in ! after times the line established with so much trouble and expens?, would ever be connected with a subject calculated to shake a great nation to its centre. Albany Joumaf. A Pbixce is Florida. Among the prominent citizens of Florida we find a live prince the son of; has settled down on a plantation, the quiet citizen and spectator of the atfiirs of the world. Various anecdotes are related ot him. The prince once fought a duel. He came to the ground with his surgeon and took his statiun, smoking a cigar, lie quietly pu3Vd nis meersnaum, ana when the word was given lie nrea. u.e unrortunate rlondian, ins antagonist, was 6hot and fell. Mural's surgeon, seeing his employer bolt upright, ran to assist the fallen. The prince, who had a little finger nearly cut off by the other's ball, called to his surgeon What for you go there! See you doctair," holding up his finger dangling by a bit of skin; "I wan you cut my finger olF. Let him, poor devil, go. He got what he came for. I pay yoti von hundred dollair to come here and cut bullet out of my body if that dam Vascal shoot him in. Let him pay for his nvn carving. If he not satisfied, I give hirn another bull just so ioöä As you can cut off my finger." But oie ball did satisfy his antagonist; they retired. The prince is fond of hunting, and he goes in for the profits of the field and moor. Nothing that swims the water, fiies the air, crawls or walks the earth, but he has served up on his table. Alligator steak, frogs shins, boiled owls, arid roasted crows are found nlateable, but there is one animal the prince don't ;e. The buzzard is too many for him. I try hirn fried ; I try him roasted ; I try him etewed, and I make soup of him, but the buzzard is not gxte. I Lave no prejudice against him, but I cook him every way, and then 1 no like him." Buzzard soup! think bf that ! Tu Dollar. The Spaniards, in order to distinguish the cot "dollar" from any other, (not its value but the piece itself.) used the word furrte (strong) the abbreviation of the plural fuerles, being two f 's thus. ff. It is very often found in the old Spanish documents, dollars Signified in this manner, when they expre?sed a d llar piece pesos 1000 ff (10O0 dollars strong.) The mark $ being afterwarJa used instead of the ff. I hope this will settle all the difficulties, and I will here add that Oil Bias referred in his "piece of eight," Dot to the dollar, but to the 9, or half doubloon, which is generally called iu Spain pieza de a ocho. Yours respectfully, E. J. GOMEZ, Eil. La Patria. It lias been decided in Virginia that a clergyman's salary cannot be taxed, and thnt an Atheist is acompcteut witness in courts of justice. fJrSal" ef flour, March 19, fct Cincinnati, 1 43 a4

Murat, king of Naples. Prince Achille Murat (Mu-! 0o,,a" P" ",,u,n. ipuiaiea in tne iwentictb aiticle or the raM is a singular rrenina Inheritintr all his f.t(i..r' Utmiy 01 weny-tu,h September, eighteen buudied nnd ran; 11 a singular genius, inheriting all Jus lather s . lnillyt wefe tnoU.ail(i five huDdred dollars; courage, but little of Ins chivalric love of elory. he 1 For blacksmith, stiouiaied in the .ti. ...it. r m. ......

ix v AinruoiciTV.

. Z&JSlW&S&fc 'S3 Laws of the I'nilctl Slates, i:tsscl nf flic ccuntl siou oT l lie 1 wtiif) -uiiilli . ungrcss. Public No. 17. AN ACT making apiinyrialHWM for lte eumnt and rontinrent expense il Um I ml i.i ii lepiirtiiieia, and for fuifiiline trraiv stipu'stMia ih the vrii Indian tut-, for the year ending June thirtieth, j eighteen hundnd and forty-eight. ' Be it enact 1 1 ly the Senate and Jlovse rf litpi esenlatit'i of the United St a,' et ff America in Congress assembled, That the fallowing sums Le.aid tbey are heieby, approbated for ; the year endug on the tliutielh day uf June, eighteen hundred and fot ty-ciglit, fur the puipose of paying the current and contingent cxpnes v( the Indian d parlmei t, and fulfilling treaty stipulati-m with the vaiious Indian tubes, to be paid out of any money iu the treasury not otherwise apI loptiati d. Fur the current and contingent expenses of the Indian depaitment, viz i For the pay of the superintendent of Indian affairs at St. Louii, and the several Indian agent, as ptuvided hy the acts of June thirtieth, eighteen hundied and thirty-four, uf March thud, eigtitctn hundied and Uurty-jeren, and of June twen-ty-!evt:iub,tititetn liuuJteJ and fortj-six.eighieeti thousand dollais; For the pay of tub-agent, authorized by the act of June thirtieth, tijiteeu hundied and iLiity-hur, nine thousand even hundred and fifty dollais; For the pay iif inteipieters, authorized by the same act, ten thousand two hundied d Hats; For the pay of cleik to superintendent at SL Louis, one thousand two hundied dollars; For the pay of cleik ti acting superintendent of the western teiritory, one thousand dollars; For poit ige, rmt.s, itati iiiny, fuel for tffice, and other contingencies of the Indian department, and for tianpoi ration and intiitental tzpe. ses, seveoteen thousand dollais. For fulfilling treaty stipulation with vaiious Indian tribes, viz: 7e the Chrittian Indian $. For primanent anuui y, stipulated in the acts of May twenty -sixth, eighteen hundred and twenty-four, aod May twentieth, eighteen bundled and twenty-six, four hundred dollars. Tis the Chippewa f .Mististippi and Lake Superior. For payment in money, fur twenty years, stipulated in the second ai tide of the tieaty of twenty-ninth July, eighteen bun tied and thirty-seveu, l ine thousand five bundrtd dollais ; For pa)ment of goods, for twenty yean, itiiulated in the second article of the t.eaty of twenty-ninth July, eighteen hundied anJ ihiity-evet, inneUen thousand dollars; Fol etablihing three blarkmi;h's shops, suppuiting three smiths, and furnishing in u and steel, for twenty yeais, stip ulated in the second article ol the treaty of twenty-ninth July, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, three thousand dolFor support of farmers, purchase of implements, grain, ot seed, and lo cairy on their agricultural puisuits, for twenty yens, itipul itcd in the second article of the treaty of tweu-tj-nimh July, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, one thousand dollars ; Fui putchase of provisions for twenty years, stipulated in the second article of the tieaty of twenty-ninth July, t ighteen hundied and thirty-sev n, two thousand dollars; For purchase of tobacco for twenty years, stipulated in the second aiticle of the tieaty of twenty. ninth July, eightetn hundred and thiny even, five hundied dollars ; For limited annuity for twet.ty-five yeais, in money, stipulated iu the fouitb article of the treaty of fouith of October, eighteen bundrtd aud foity-two, twelve thousand five hundred dollais; For limited annuity for twenty-five yeais, in good?, stipu lated in the fourth aiticle of the treaty of fourth of October, eighteen hundred and lot ty-two, ten thousand five bundled dollars ; J-or suppoit of two blacksmith's shops, includu g pay of smith and assistants, and furnishing iron and t el, stiDuUted , ,he fuurIh ttC,e 'f the 1t fwUlh of 1 Uen bundred and forty-two, twu thousand do'la. For suppoit ol two laimeis, stimulated in the fouith article For support of a boois, stipulated in the fourth article of For purchase of provisions and tobacco. stiDulated in the ort , . . , . . . V . .... ligniciu nunarea ana loi t -two, twu inousaiid dollar, To tht ChipptnfM nf Sarina,. ' w For permanent annuity, stipulated in the lourth article of the treaty of thud ol August, seventeen buudied and ninety e thousand dollais; v For Permanent annuity, tipulated in the second aiticle of hV iÄrÄ f"' t,&htet" hüüdred "d For permanent annuity, st pulated in the fouith article of tne treaty ot twenty-iouith ptember, eighteen buodred n1 nineteeu, one thousand dollais; Fur Uuuo,t o( hlack-miib at S-ginaw, and for farming tr.,ir f twentv-fuuith Seutemhr. .i.5i.n k.,.,- ..... nineteeu, and seventh article of the tieaty of Juuaiy eighscra nuuarea ana miny-seven, two inouaua dollais ; For educi'0" du,il,g ,he Puie of Congress, stipulated Xdtw- 'l' ... ro the ttiinpevtas, Meiiumoniet, If tritcbwroet. and 11 ' .u i r "cs. uii For education dun.. the pleaau.e of Congress, stipulated ;n tne nun aincie oi tne tieaty ni eleventh Augut, eighteen hundied and I went v-seven. one thoutm I fiv ho... I.. A j 7'e the Choc taut. ' or permanent annuity, stipulated in the second aiticle of the tieaty or sixteenth ,N.?embei, eighteen hundied and five, , t!,r" Xkv" 'l0"'"! r , , , . . ,K fc. t . , 1 For peimanent annuity, stipulated in the thirteenth ait c e ; of ,he tiea,r of eighteenth October, eighteen bundled and 1 twenty, six hundied do.lais ; : For peimamut annuity, stipulat.d in the second aiticleof ,1,e '"" r t"1'" January, eighteen hundied and tweu1 ,J "? ""a . , ..... or life annuity to chief, (B b Cole st cu ated in th teilth ,rIicle of lnc tre4ty '0 lweiltietl jKightj;' ; hundred and twenty-five, one hundied and fifty dollais; For life annuity to thiee distiict chiefs, (two hundied and fifty dollais eat b) stipulated in the fifteenth article of the Iteaty of Iwenty-neveuth September, eighUen bundled and Ihn ty, seven hundied aud Iilty dollars; For life annuity lu one Wane wairior, stipulated iu the twenty-first article of the tieaty of twenty-seventh September, eighteen hundied and thirty, twenty-live dollars; oi education 01 tony youths lor twenty years, including suppcit of teachers iu the nation, two thousand fire hundied ! of eighteenth October, eighteen hundred and twenty, and u,,,,n article of the tieaty of twtntieta January, cigtkeeu i ua ')". ' ,'u"a,eu U0",J J ;, f1 anJ''.ic-. op.thue hund.eda ind twenty ! Fot pay of millwright, stipulated in the twentieth article of the Hetty ol twei.ty-eeinh September, tighteen bun dred and thnty.tix hundied dollars; For limited annuny f.i twenty years, stipulated in the seventeenth aiticle ol the treaty of twenty-seventh September, eighteen buudied anJ ibi.ty, twenty thousand dolla.l. To the Chictutawt. For peimanent annuity, stipulated in the act of twentyfifth Febiuary, scveutc-eu hundred and ninety-nine, tbiee thousand dollais ; For education for fifteen years, stipulated in the second supplemental atlicle of the tituty of twtuty-founh May, eighteen bundled and thi.ty-four, three thousand dollars. To the Cherokeet. For four blacksmiths and assistants, atipulatcd in the fourth aiticleof the tieaiy of lourteentb Febiuary, eighteen hundred and tbirty-ihrve, three thousand tbrte hundred andsixiy dollais ; For iron and steel, one thousand and eighty dollars ; For wagon-maker, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of fourteenth Febiuary, eighteen hundred and tbirtythiee, six hundied dollars; For heelwiight, stipulated in Ibe fouith aiticle of the treaty t-f fouiteenth Febiuary, eighteen hundred and thir ythiee, six hundied dollars. To the Creeks. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of seventh August, seventeeu bundred and ninety, one thousand five hundred dollars; For permanent annuity, stipulated in the secoud article of the tieaty of sixteeuth June, eighteen buudied and two, thiee thousand dollars ; Fur pcimiuent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the tieaty of twenty-fourth Januny, eighteen hundied and t enty-.nx, twenty thousand dollar; F. r limited annuity, for fifteen years, stipulated in the eighth article cf the treaty of twent)louitb March, eighteen hundied and tliirtj-to, ten thousand do lars; For blacksmiib and asitant, aod use of shop and lools, stipulated iu the eigMb aiticle of ibe tieaty of twenty fourih January, eighteen hundred aud twenty-six, eight bundled and forty dollais ; For iion ai.d teel, two hundred aud seventy dollars ; Fur two blacksmiths and assistants, and use of hops and tools, for twenty years, stipulated in the llmtecoth aiticle of the liea y of twenty-fourth Match, eighteen hundied aod tbitty-two, one thousand six hundied and eighty dolUis; For it 00 and steel, five buudied and foity dollars ; For blacksmith and assistant, and use of shop and tools, dm tag the pleasure of the P.e.ident, stipulated in the fifth aiticle of the tieaty tf fotutecoth Februaiy, eighteen bundred and thiity- hiee, elgbt buudied and forty dollars ; Fol iron and sice), two buudied aud seventy dollars For wheclw.lght, stipulated in the eighth aiticle of the treaty of Iweuty-iouilh Jauuary, eighteen hundred and twenty-six, six hundied dollars ; For w a gun-mail er, stipulated in the fifth aiticle of the treaty of Luiteeuth Februaiy, eighteen hundied and thirtythree, six hundred dollars;

----- . - a

For agricultural implements, siipulau 4 in tbeeiehth article

of !be tieaty of twenty-fourth' January, eighteen hundred aod twtoiy-tix, two thotmnd dollau ; For education for twenty years, stipulated in the thirteenth article of the tieaty of twtoty-fourth Match, eighteen bundled aod thiUy two, three thousand dollau j Furtduca too far twenty years, stipulated in the fifth erticle of the tieaty of fourteenth Febiuaiy, eighteen hundred and miny-mree, one ihouana dollars; For ititfieit, at five ier ccr.tum.on three hundied and fifty jus.ind dollars, (tenth year) stipulated in the thiid aiticle tho of the treaty of twenty-third November, eighteen hun.lied and thiity-eight, sevenUen thousand five huudted dollars; For educatioD Ut twenty years, stipulated in the fouith aiticle of the treaty of fourth January, eighteen buudied and foil) -five, thiee thouand dollars. To the Dclawarci. I

For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth a.ticlc i f ?en hundred and thiity-six, two thousand one hundied and the treaty of the thiid of August, eventeen bundled and x'y dollar ; ninety-five, one thousand dollars; 'or 'r,,n ,nJ 'eel, &c, for shops, six bundrid and sixty For pei manent annuity, stipulated in the fifth aiticle of , doltsii ; the treaty of thiid r October, eighteen buudied tnd eighteen, For gunsmith at Mackinaw, stipulated in the seventh artifoiir thousand dollais ( - cle nf the treaty of twemy-eijihih Maicb, eighteen hundied

For petmanetit annaity, itir ula'cd in the thud article of the treaty of thirtieth of September, eighteen bundled aud nine, bve hundied dollars t For permanent annuity, stipulated in the supplemental treaty cf twenty-fouith September, eighteen buudrcd and twenty-nine, oi. thousand dollars ; tor life annuitr to chief, stipulated 10 private and confiden tial ai tides of supplemental tieaty, of twenty-fouith of Sep tember, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, to treaty of third of October, eighteeu bandied and eighteen, on bundred dol lais ; For life annuity la three chiefs, stipulated in lurpkmental aiticle to treaty of twenly-mxth of October, eighteen bundied and thirty-two, three bundred dollars ; 1 or purchase of salt, stipulated in the thud article of trraty of seven. h June, eighteeu bundred aud thiee, one huud.ed dollar ; For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the sixth article of treaty of thiid October, eighteeu hundred and eighteen, seven hundred and twenty dollais; Foi iron and steel, fcc, for shops, two bundred and twenty dollars; For inteiest on fory-six thousand and eighty dollars, at five per centum, hem; the value of thirty-six sections of land set apait by the tieaty of eighteeu hundred and twenty-nine, for education, stipulated in lesolution of the Senate of nineteenth January, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight, two thou sand thiee hundred and four dollars. To the Florida Indians. Foi blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the sixth article of the tieaty of eighteenth uf Sep' ember, tighteen hundred aod twenty-three, and treaty of ninth of May, eighteen bun dled and tbiity-two, one thousand dollais; For annuitr in good, for fifteen years, stipulated in the sixth article of the treaty of fourth January, eighteen bundled and forty-five, two thousand dollais; For annuity in money, foi fifteen yeais, stipulated in the sixth article of the tieaty f fourth Jaouaiy, eighteen bundled and forty-five, thiee thousand dollars: For agncultuial unplcmeuts for five yea s, stipulated in the seventh article of the tieaty of fouith January, eighteen hondrtu aud forty-five, one thousand dollars. To the Iowa. For one year's interest on one hundred and fifty-seven thousand five hundred dollars, to le invested at fire per cen tum, stipulated in the secotid aiticle of the treaty of nineteenth October, eighteen hundred and thirty eight, seven thousand eight bundred and seventy-live dollais. To the Kickapoot. For limited annuity for nineteen years, stipulated in the fouith aiticle of the tieaty of twenty-fourth of October, eighteen hundred and thu ty-two, five thousand dollars. Tt the Kanzas. For blacksmith and assistant, stimulated in the fouith arti cle of the tieaty of third of June, one thousand eight hun dred and twenty-five, seven hundred and twenty dollars ; For iion and steel, Lc, two hundied and tweuly dollars ; For ajiiculiuial assistance, stipulated in the fouith article of the treaty of thiid of June, one thousand eight buudied and twenty-five, cue thoutand six hundied dollars; lor inteiest on two hundred thousand dollais, at five per centum, in lieu of investment, per second aiticle of the treaty of fourteenth Januaiy, eighteeu buudied and loity-six, ten thousand dollars. Tu the Miamict For permanent annuity, tipulated in the fourth article of the tiea'y of twenty-thud October, one thousand eight huucitd and twenty-six, twenty-five thousand dollais; rot blacksmith aud assistant, stipulated iu the hub article of the tieaty of sixth of October, eighteen hundred aud eigh teen, seven bundred and twenty dollars; For iron and steel, See, for sbop, two hundred and twenty dollais ; For one thousand pounds of tobacco, two thousand pounds of iron, one thousaud pounds of steel, stipulated in the fuurth aiticle of the treaty of twenty-thiiJ October, eigh teen hundied and twenty-six, seven bundled and seventy dollars 1 Fur pay of miller, in lieu of gunsmith, stipulated in the filth article of treaty of sixth of October, eighteen bundled and eighteen, six bundled dullais; For one hundied and sixty bushels of salt, stipulated in the hfih aiticle of treaty of sixth ot October, eighteen huu died and eighteen, thiee buudied aud twenty dollais ; For education and support of the poor, stipulated in the sixth article of the treaty of twenty-thud October, eighteen hui.died .nd twenty-six, two thousaud dollais ; For the tenth of ten instalments, stipulated in third article of treaty of sixth November, eightern hundred and thiityeight, twelve thousand five bundled aud sixty-eight dot lais ; For the seventh of twenty instalments, stipulated in second aiticleof treaty of twenty-eighth November, eighteen hun dred and forty, twelve thousaud five hundied dollars; For payment in lieu of laboren, stipulated in sixth article of treaty of twenty-eighth November, eighteen bundled and foity, two hundied and fifty dollars; For agiicultuial assistance, simulated in fifth article of treaty ol sixtn of October, eighteen bundled and eighteen two hundred d llais. To the Eel Riven, (Miamies.) For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth aiticle of the treaty of thud of August, seventeen bundled and ninetyfive, five hundred dollars; For peimanent annuity, stipulated iu the third aiticle of the Iteaty of twenty-first August, eighteen hundred and five. two hundred and fitly dollars ; Foi permanent annui'y, stipulated iu the third article of the tieaty of thirteenth September, eighteeu hundied and nine, thiee bundred and ntty dollars. To the Menomonies. For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in the se cond article ef the treaty of thiid September, eighteeu hun died and tbnty-six, twenty thousaud dollais ; For two blacksmiths and assistants, stipulated in the second aiticle of the treaty of thud September, eighteen hundred aud thirty-six, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars For iion aud steel, for shops, four hundied and foity dollars ; For purchase of provi ions, stipulated in the second article of the tieaty of third September, eighteen buodred aud thu ty-six, thiee thousand dollars ; For two thousand pounds of tobacco, stipulated in the sc cond article of the tieaty of third September, eighteeu bun dled and thnty-six, thiee bundred dollais; For farming utensils, cattle, &c., stipulated in the second article of the treaty ot third September, eighteea hundred and thirty-six, five bundred dollars; For thiity barrels of salt, stipulated in the second artie?e of the tieaty of thud September, eighteeu hundred aud thu ty-six, one hundied and fifty dollars. To the Omaha: For blacksmith and assistant for ten yeais, and dui;r , tbe pleasure of the Ticsidcnt, stipulated in the fouith aili..e of the tieaty of fifteenth July, eighteen hundred andlhi'.y seven hundred and twenty dotlait ; For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and twenty dol ais ; For agricultural implements, during tbe pleasure of tbe Piesideui, stipulated iu the fouith aiticle of the treaty of fifteenth July, eighteen hundied aud thirty, five buudrtd dol lais. To the Ottoes and .Missouriat. For blacksmith and assistant for ten years, and dunn? the Dleasuie of the President, stipulated in tbe fourih aiticle of ihe treaty of fifteenth July, eighteen bundred and thiity seven hundied and twenty dollais; For iron and steel, &c., for shop, two hundi :d and twenty dollars; For agricultural implements for ten years, from eighteen hundred and forty, stipulated in the third article of the trea ty of twenty-fiiat September, eighteen hundred and thirty three, five huudred dollars; For education duiing Ihe pleasuie of the President, stipu lated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty-fitst September, eighteen bundred aud tbiity-tluee, five bundred dollars ; For limited annuity for ten yeais, stipulated in the second article of the tieaty of twenty-first September, eighteen hundred and thiity-tbree, two thousand five hundred dollars; For two faimeis for five years, and during the pleasuie ol the President, stipulated in the fifth aiticle of the tieaty of twenty-first September, eighteeen bundred and thirty-three, twelve huudred dollars. To the Otlovat. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the tieaty of thiid of August, seventeen hundred and ninetyfive, one thousand dollais ; For peimaneot annuity, stipulated in tbe second article of Ihe treaty of seventeenth of November, eighteen bundred and seven, eight hundred dollais ; Fur permanent annuity, stipulated in the foufth article of the treaty of seventeenth of September, eighteen huudred and eighieen, fifteen hundied dollars ; For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty-ninth August, eighteen bundled and twenty-one, one thousand dollars ; To the Otlovas and Chippewas. For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in the fourth article of the tieaty of twenty-eighth Match eighieen hundred and tbitty-six, thirty thousand dollars ; For interest to be paid annually, on two hundred thousand dollais, as annuity, per Senate resolution, twelve thousand dollars; For education for twenty years, and during the pleasure of Congress, stipulated iu the fourth aiticle of the tieaty of twenty-eighth Majch, eighteen hundred and thiity-six, fire thousand dollars ; For missions lor twenty years, aod during the pleasure of Congress, stipulated io the fourth article of the tieaty of twenty-eighth Match, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, three thousand dollais; For vaccine matter, medicioes, and pay of physician, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty-eighlh Marsh, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, three bundled aiS

For purchase of DrovNion for twentr rear. stiDulated in !

ire fuuith article of the tieaty of twentv-eizhth March, eighteen hundred and thitty-iix, tw, tbouanri dollars x For fit thousand five hundred pounds of tobacco for twenty year, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty -eighth March, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, Vuie bundled and seventy-five Jollai ; '".- Kor one hundred bairels of salt for twenty rears, stipula ted in the fouitb article of the treaty of twenty-eighth i March, eighteen hund ed aod Unity-six, three hundred and fifty dollars; I For five hundred flh battels for twentr rears, stipulated in the fourth article of the tieaty of Iweaty-eizhth March, eighteen buodred and thirty-six, seveu hundred and fifty dollars; 1 For thtee blacksmiths and aitants, stipulated in the I eventh article of the tieaty of Iwen y-ithth Maicb, eigh- . tna tniny-nx. six nunatea aoiiar?; rur iron auu sitei, x.c, lor anop, two ounureu ana tweniy dollars t For pay of two farmeis ani assistants, stipulated in the seventh article of the tiet'y cf twenty-eighth Match, eighteen hundred and thii ty-six, sixteen hundred dollais; For p-iy ol two met names, stipulated in Ihe seventh aiticle of the tieaty of twenty-eighth March, eighteen bundled and thirty-six, twelve hundred dollars. To the Osaget. For intriest, at five per centum, on sixty-nine thousand one hundied and twenty dollars, the valuation of fifty-four sections or land set apart by treaty of eighteen hundied and twenty-fire for education, per resolution of the Sena'e of nineteenth Januaiy, eighteen hundied and thirty-eight, three thousand four hundied and fifty-six dollars ; For litrited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in the second article of the tieaty of eleventh January, eighteen hundred and thirty-nine, twenty thousand dollars ; I-or support of two smith's establishments, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of eleventh January, eigh teen hundred and thirty-nine, two thousand dollars ; tor pay of two millers .for fifteen years, stipulated in the second article nf the treaty of eleventh January, eighteen hundied and Ihir.y-mne, twelve bundred dollars ; For pay of two assistant millers for eleven years, stipu lated in the second article of tbe tieaty of eleventh Januaiy, eighteen bundled and thiity-nine, lour buudied and fifty dollais. To the Picnkeshaws. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of third August, seventeen hundied and ninetyfive, five hundied dollars; For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of thirtieth December, eighteen hundred and five, thiee bundred dollars. To the Pawnees. For agricultural implements for five year, and duiing the pleasuie of the President, stipulated in the fourth article of the tieaty of ninth October, eighteen hundred and thirtythree, two thousand dollais. To the Pottavalomies. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of third August, seventeen hundred and ninetyfive, one thousand dollais; For peimanent annuity, stipulated in the third article of the tieaty of thuteentli September, eighteen bundled aud nine, five hundred dollars ; h or permanent annuity, stipulated in the thud article of the tieaty of second October, eighteen bundred and eighteen, two thousand five hundred dollars ; For limited annuity for twenty-two years, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of sixteenth October, eighteen hundred and twenty-six, two thousand dollars; For peimanent annuity, stipulated in Ihe second article of the. tieaty ol twentieth September, eighteen hundred aud twenty-eight, two thousand dollars; For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in the second aiticle of the tieaty of twentieth September. eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, one thousand dollars; For life annuity to chief, stipulated in tbe second article of the treaty of twentieth September, eighteen hundied aod twenty-eight, one hundred dollars ; ror petmarept annuity, stipulated in the second aiticle of the treaty of twenty-ninth July, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, sixteen thousaud dollars; For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of twentieth October, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, bitern thousand dollars; r or life annuity to two chief", stipulated 10 tbe thud arti cle of the treaty of twentieth October, eighteen hundred aud thuty-two, four hundred dollars; or limited annuity for twenty yeais, stipulated in tbe third article of the tieaty of twenty-sixth October, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, twenty thousand dollars ; For limited annuity for twenty yeais, stipulated in tbe thiid article of the treaty or twenty-sixth September, eigh teen hundred and thirty-three, fourteen thousand dollars; For life annuity to chiefs, stipulated in the third article of the tieaty of twenty-sixth September, eighteen hundied and thirty-three, seven hundred dollars ; For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in rhe second (supplemental) article of the treaty of twenty-sixth September, eighteen hundied and thirty-three, two thousand dollars; For purchase of salt, stipulated in the thiid article of the treaty of seventh June, eighteen hundred and three, one bundred and loity dollars; For purchase of one hundred and sixty bushels of salt, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of sixteenth October, eighteen bundred and twenty-six, three hundred and twrnty dollais ; For education during the pleasure of Congress, stipulated in the thud article of the tieaty of sixteenth October, eighteen hundred and twenty-six, two thousand dollars ; For Maekmith and assistant, stipulated in the thiid arti cle of the treaty of sixteenth October, eighteen hundred and twenty-six, seven hundred and twenty dollais ; For iron and steel, &c, for shop, two hundied and twenty dollars ; For education durir the pleasure of Congress, stipulated in the second article of the t.eaty of twentieth September, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, trie thousand dollais; For payment in money, in lieu of two thousand pounds of tobacco, fifteen hundred pounds of iion, and three hundred and fifty pounds of steel, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of twentieth September, eighteen bundled aod twenty-eight, and tenth article of the treaty of fifth June eighteen hundred and foity-slx, three hundied dollars; For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in Ibe second article of the treaty of twentieth September, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, seven hundied and twenty dollars ; For iion and steel, &c, for shop, two hundred and twenty dollars ; For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated In the second arti cle of the treaty of twenty-ninth July, eighteea hundred and twenty-n'tie, seven hundred and twenty dollars; For iron and steel, two hundred and twenty dollais ; For purchase of salt, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of twenty-ninth July, eighteen bundled and twenty nine, two hundied and fifty dollars; For education, during the pleasure of Congress, stipulated in Ihe fourth article of the tieaty of twenty-seventh Octo ber, eighteen bundred and thirty-two, two thousand dollais, To the rottawatomies of the Huron. For peimanent annuity, stipulated in the second article of the tieaty of seventeenth November, eighteen bundled and seven, four buudied dollars. To the Quapawt For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of tbuteenth May, eighteen bun died and t hirty-th.ee, two thousand dollars ; For education, duiing the pleasuie of the President, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of thirteenth May, eighteen hundied and thirty-thiee, one thousand dollars; For blacksmith and assistant, duiing tbe pleasure of the President, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of thirteenth of May, eighteen hundred and thirty-three, eight hundred and forty dollars ; For irou and steel, &c , for shop, two hundred and twenty dollars ; For pay of farmer, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of thirteenth of May, eighteen bundred and thirtythree, six bundred dollais. To the Six Nations of Veto lor. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the six h article of the treaty or eleventh November, seventeen nunarea ana ninety-four, four thousand five hundred dollars. To the Senccas of JVw lerA;. For permanent annuity, in lieu of interest on stock, per act of nineteenth of Fcbiuaiy, eighteen bundred and thirtyone, six thousand dollais ; For interest in lieu of investment in stock, at five per centum, 011 seventy-five thousand dollars, stipulated in the act of June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and foity-six, three thousand seven huudred and fifty dollars. To the Yancton and Suntie Sioux. For blacksmith and asi-tant for ten years, and during the pleasure of the President, stipulated io the fouttb article of tbe treaty of fifteenth July, eighteen bundred and thiity, seven hundred and twenty dollars ; For iron and steel, &c, for shop, two hundred and twenty dollars ; For agricultuial implements, during the pleasure of the President, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of fifteenth July, eighteen huudred and thirty, four hundred dollars. T the Sacs and Foxes of .Missouri. For interest on investment in st-ck, at five per centum on one hundred and fi'ty-seven thousand four hundied dollars, stipulated in the second article of the tieaty of twenlv-J'-t October, eighteen hundied and thirty-seven, seveu thousand eight bundled and seventy dollars. To the Sioux of Mississippi. For blacksmith and assistant for ten years, during the pleasuie of the President, stipula'ed in the fourth aiticle of the treaty nf fifteenth July, eighteen hundred and thirty, eight huudred and forty dollars ; For irn aud steel, &.e., for shop, two hundieJ and twenty dollars ; For agricultural implements, during the pleasure of the President, stipulated in the fouith ankle vf thu treaty of Srteeuth July, eighteen hundied and thiity, seveu bundled ollais; For interest on investment in stock, at five per centum, on three hundred thousand dollais, stipulated iu the second article of ihe treaty of twenty-ninth September, ejgbleep bundled and thirty-seven, fifteen thousand dollais; For limited annuity for twenty years stipulated in second article of Ihe treaty of twenty-ninth September, eighteen hundred and thirty-neven, ten thousand dollars ; For purchase of medicines, agricultural implements, and stock, suppoit of faimeis, physicians, blacksmith, and for other beneficial objects, for twenty years, stipulated in the secotid article of tbe tieaty of twenty-ninth September, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, eight thousand two bundied and fifty dollars:

For purchase of provisions for twenty years, stipulated in

the second article of the treaty of twenty-ninth September, eighteen bundled and thirty-seven, five thousand five bun drcd dollar. To the Sacs and Foxes of Mississippi. For permanent anuuity, stipulated in the thud article of the treaty or thiid November, eighteen hundred and four, one tliouvaod dollars; For limited annuity for thirty years, stipulated in tne third aiticleof the treaty of twenty-first Septem teen bandied and tbirty-two, twenty thousand doll; Der, din ars; For blacksmith and assistant, during the pleaute of the Piesident, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of fourth August, eighteen hundred and twenty-four, eight bundled and forty dollars ; For iron and steel, kc, for shop, two hundred and twenty dollais ; For blacksmith and ais'ant for Uvrty years, stipulated in the fourth article of the tieaty f twenty-first September, eighteen bundled and tbiity-two, eight bundred and forty dollars For iron and steel, i.e., for shop, two buudred and twenty dollars ; lor gunsmith for thirty years, stipulated in tbe fourth ar ticle of the treaty of twenty-fiist September, eighteen hundie.l and thii ty-two, six hundred dollars; tor iron aod steel, ate, for sbop, two hundred and twenty dollars ; lor agricultural implements duiing the pleasure of tbe President, stipulated in tbe fourth article of tbe treaty of fourth August, eighteen hundied and twenty-four, eight bundled dollars ; tor foity bariels of salt for thirty rears, stipulated in the fouith article of Ihe treaty cf twenty-fiist September, eighteen bundled and (hiity-two, two buodred dollars ; tor forty kegs of tobacco It thirty years, stipulated in tbe fourth article of the tieaty of tweaij-fiist September, eigh teen hundred and Ihiity-two, six hundred dollars ; t or interest on inves tment in stock, at five per centum on two hundred thousand tollars, stipulated in the fourth arti cle of the treaty of twenty-first October, eighteen buudied and thirty-seven, ten thousand dollars ; I-or interest on investment 10 stock, at five per centum on eight bundred thousand dollars, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of eleventh October, eighteen hundred and foi ty-two, foity thousand dillars. To the Shawnees. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of tbe treaty of third August, seventeen hundred aod ninetyfive, one thousand dollars ; tot petmancnt annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of tbe treaty of twenty-ninth September, eighteen hundred and seventeen, two thousand dollars ; tot purchase of salt, stipulated in the thud article of the treaty of seventh of June, eighteen bundred and three, sixty dollars ; For blacksmith and assistant, durin? the pleasure of Ihe Piesident, stipulated in Ihe fourth article of the treaty of seventh November eighteen hundied aud twenty-five, eight hundred and forty dollars ; tor iron and steel, Le.. for shop, two hundred and twenty dollars ; For blacksmith and assistant, duiing the pleasure of the Piesident, stipulated iu the fourth aiticle of the treaty of eighth August, eighteen hundred and thirty-one, eight hundred and forty dollais ; ror iron and steel, sc.. for shop, two hundred and twenty dollais; To the Senecas and Shavnees. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth aiticle of the treaty of seventeenth September, eighteen bundred and eighteen, one thousand dollars ; ror blacksmith and assistant, dining the pleasure of the President, stipulated in the fourth aiticleof the treaty of twentieth July, eighteen hundred and thirty-one. eight hun dred and foity dollars; ror iron and steel, &c. for shop, two bundred aod twenty dollais. To the Seneca. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty 01 twenty-ninth September, eighteen hundred and seventeen, five hundied dollars ; or peimanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of tbe treaty of seventeenth September, eighteen hundred and eighteen, five hundred dollars; ror blacksmith and assistant, during the pleasure of the President, stipulated in the fourth article of tbe treaty of twenty-eighth rebiuary, eighteen hundred and thirty-one. eight bundled and forty dollars; tot iron and steel. &c, for shop, two hundied and twenty dollars ; tot pay of miller, during Ihe pleasure of the President. stipulated in tbe fourth article of the treaty of twenty-eighth r eoiuary, eighteen hundred and thirty-one, six buodred dol lars. To the Wvandots. For permanent annuity, in lieu of all former annuities. stipulated ia the third article of tbe treaty of tbe seven teenth March, eighteen bundred and forty-two, seventeen thousand five hundred dollars ; ror the support of a blacksmith and assistant, stipulated io the tenth article of the treaty of twenty-ninth September, eighteen hundred and seventeen, seven bundred and twenty dollars ; For tbe purchase of iion and steet,fcc., for shop, two hun dred and twenty dollars t For education, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of seventeenth March, eighteen bundred and forty-two, five bundred dollars. To the Weas For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fifth aiticle of the tieaty of the second October, eighteen bundled and eighteen, three thousand dollars. To the 'Winnebagoes. For limited annuity, for thirty years, stipulated in the se cond aiticle of the tieaty of the first of August, eighteen hundied and twenty-nine, eighteen thousand dollais t For limited annuity, for twenty-seven years, stipulated in the third article of ibe tieaty of tbe fifteenth of September, eighteen hundred and thiiy-two, ten thousand dollars ; For tbe puicbase of fifty barrels of salt, for thiity years, stipulated iu the second article ol tbe tieaty of the fiist of August, eighteen bundred and twenty-nine, two hundred and fifty d 'llars ; For tbe puichae of three thousand pounds of tobacco, for thiity years, stipulated in the secoud article of the treaty of the first of August, eighteen bundled and twenty-nine, three hundred and fifty dollars; For tbe purchase of one thousand five hundred pounds of tobacco, for twenty-seven years, stipulated in tbe fifth arti cle of the treaty of fifteeolb of September, eighteen hundred and thuty-two, one hundred and seventy-five dollars; For the sunpoit of three blacksmiths and assistants, for thirty years, stipulated in the third article of the tieaty of tbe hist of August, eighteen huudied and twenty-nine, two thousand one hundied and sixty dollars; For iron and steel, &c., for shops, six hundred and sixty dollars 1 For pay of labor, and for oxen, for tbiity years, stipulated in the thiid aiticle of the tieaty of the fiist August, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, thiee hundied and sixty-five dol lars ; For the purpose of education for twenty-seven years, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the fifteenth Sep tember, eighteen bundled and thuty-two, three thousand dollars ; For the support of six agriculturists, purchase of oxen ploughs, and other implements, for twenty-seven years, stip ulated in tbe fifth article of tbe treaty of fifteenth Septem ber, eighteen hundred and thirly-two, two thousand five bundred dollais ; For the pay of two physicians, stipulated in the fifth arti cle of the tieaty of the fifteenth September, eighteen hundred and thiity-two, four hundred dollars; For interest on investment io stock, at five per centum on one million one hundred thousand dollars, stipulated in the fourth article of tbe treaty of first November, eighteen bundred and thirty-seven, fifty-five thousand dollars. For fulfilling treaty with tbe Winnebagoes, viz t To enable them to comply with their present engagements, and to cover tbe expenses of exploiing and selecting their new home, per fourth aiticle of treaty of thirteenth October, eighteen hundred aud foi ty-six, forty thousand dollars. For expenses of removal.same article and treaty, twenty thousand dollais ; For expenses of subsisting them for one year after removal, same article and treaty, twenty thousand dollars ; For breaking op and feucingland, same article and treaty, ten thousand dollars; For establishing manual labor schools, same aiticle and tieaty, ten thousand dollars; For erection of mills, same article and treaty, five thousand dollais ; For interest on eighty-five thousand, at five per centum, same article and treaty, four thousand two bundled and fifty dollars. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That the following sums, hereinafter mentioned, be and the same ate hereby appropriated for the senke of the current fiscal year, vizi For fuelling treaty stipulations with vaiious Indian tiibes, and fnr ot: er purposes, viz 1 To the Pottavalomies. For payment in money, to enable said Indians to arrange their affairs and pay their just debts, to pay for their improvements, to purchase wagons, horses, and other means of traospoitati m to their new homes, and to pay individuals for the loss of property, stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty of fifth June, eighteen hundied and forty-six, fifty thousand dollars ; For temoval and subsistence of said Indians, stipulated in the sixth article of said treaty, sixty thousand dollars. To the Choroktes. For indemnity to the treaty party for losses and expenses incurred in consequence of the treaty of eighteen hundred and thirty-five, stipulated in the sixth article of the treaty of sixth August, eighteen hundied and forty-six, one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars; For payment to the Cherokee nation for a printing press, materials and other property destroyed, stipulated in the eighth article of saiJ tieaty, two thousand dollais ; For indemnity to those whose arms were taken from them, previous to their removal west, same article of said tieaty. five thousand dollars; , , : . 1 . r 1 1 . . - . . r .. . r 1 T 1 1 j inm h.tnff in lin nr 1 1 rlumi r F IK rur pyiiiri" v, -", -w" w. ... j., ...... ...v Cii'erokee nation, a a nation, prior to tti tieaty ot eighteen hundied and thnty-ßve, aame article oi raid treaty, tweuty thousand dollai. For fxpeusc of removal of Choctawi from the Stat of Mistit'ippi, and for their subsistence for twelve months thereafter, in addition to former appropriations, seventy-four thousand seven hundied and fifty-one dollars. For payment of interit,in lieu of investment on seventyfire thousand dollars, at five per centum per annum, to tbe Seneca Indians of New York, Irom tbe hrstoi July, eighteen bundred and forty-six, to the thirtieth June, eighteen hundrtd and forty-seven, itipuiatea id me act oi juoe iweniy. ; . . . a a si . i seventh, eighteen hundred and foity-six, three thousand seven bundled and fifty dollars. - For interest on the amounts awarded Choctaw claimants, nnder the fourteenth article of the treaty of Danein Rabbit cieek,f the twenty-seventh September, eighteen hundred

and thirty, for lands on which they resided, bat which it is now impossible to give them, and in lieu of tbe scrip that has been awarded under the act of twenty-third August, eighteen hundred and forty-two, not deliverable east, by tbe third section of tbe aaid law, per act of third of March, eighieen bundred and forty-five, for the year eighteen bandied and forty-seven, foity-three iboatand six hundred dollars. To make good the interest on investments on State stock and bonds for various Indian tiibes, not yet paid by tba States, to be reimburse out '.' the interest when collected, nineteen thousand fiveb :.- thirty-four dollars aud nine cents. To make good theloferett-on investments in State stock! and bonds for tbe Chickasaw tribe of Iodians, not yet paid by th Stiles, to be reimbursed out of 'he interests when collected, font teen thousand nine buudred and sixty-thre dollars ind twenty-six cents. For the re-approptiation of ttis sum. (carried to the surplus , fund) stipulated to be paid to the Chippewas, Ottowas, and Pottawatomies in consideration of a change of boundary of tbe countiy ceded to said tribes at Ihe tieaty of Chicago, concluded on the twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh days of September, eighteen bundled and thirty-thiee, per supplementary aiticle. to said treaty, tt n thousand dollars. , For the re-appropiiatioa of this sum (earned Io the surplus fund) to meet toymen's to certain Cherokee Indiana for im

provements abandonee, Jinaer tne tieaty 01 sixin.aisv, eigceen hundied and twenty-eight, three Hundred ana lonytbrea dollais aod sixty cents. - jrjHl W. L'AV 15, Speaker of the Uoue of Reprefctalivei. G. M. DALLAS, Vice President of the U.iited States ai '. Piesident of th S er ate. Approved March 1, 117. JAMES k, roLr. Geography. Teacuxh. Class in jojraphy come forward. What is lography 1 First Tufil. Gerujntfy is a descrirtion cf the sun, moon, and stars. T. "You can take your seat, end stay in after school's out. Jonathan prig-gins, whit is jogrtphy!" Second Pcpil. "A dcscr.ption of the United States and Mexico." T. "How is the United States bounded 1" I. Bounded on the north by the North Tole, on the east by Europe, Asia end Africa, on the -south it is not bounded at all, and on the west by ai! creation ! T. " That's a good boy, and you shall be elevated. What is the most remarkable productions !" Third PrriL. "Live Yankees, punkins and tobacke'r !" T. " What .is said of the inhabitants !" FouRTii PuriL. " Tis said they're licking the Mej icans. T. " Where ii Mexico V P. Down "j-erorarTaylort T. "How 'Abounded!" P. On thi Vth tv the American army, on the? east by the l'e.l . Vever and Commodore Conner, on the south by ear'Vqi,'.- es nnd barning mountains, and on the.wt by nn. . Ju." T. " What is e cln ?f productions 1 " Fifth Tupil "-" -tops "chances in the Government.' " ' " . T- "-W-hat is the Government." s P. Lunar it changes monthly." .- T. ""What are the inhabitants remarkable for!" Sixth PuriL. ' Locomotion." T. You can dodge." An Original Genius. Capt. Tobin, of the Loui siana Volunteers, writing to the New Orleans Delta, from Saltillo, gives the following account of an odd fish he met with on his way up the country : " We left Gonzales, 30 in number, on the 11th tilt., r. tit . o . : j . or xuuuicrey, via oau iniuiiiu, auu near pieny village, cauea oeguiu, a lew 01 us ieu in wim an odd fish enjoying a Colonel's commission-- He has a strange habit of using the longest "Words, and inva 11 11 1 n f f e 11 . riably misapplying them ; for instance, (he wished tr st-11 11 snmp lnts. Hnv hrre. orntlpmen. if vou , - 1 j j 0 -- j wish to make fortunes; here's the location for a magnanimous city ; we're at the foot of navigation. Next year I'll put up a lawyer's fixing, a pothecary's doings, and a blacksmith's institution, and afterwards a regular ccmetary, where all the folks from the circum jasper counties will send in their boys and girls of both sexes to be McAdamized into a college edication. Then 111 instruct a meetin-house, and the 6tores and taverns will spring up in course. I can't do this till next year, 'cos I hav'n't got bard cash enough yet, and 1 11 have nothing to do with the darned blank bills ; let a man offer me one, and if I don't make a sacrament of him, d n me.. To you see that well I I'll put a pump-handle into it, and fix an anecdote to fetch, the water through all the meandering and turpentine walks in my sass-garding, and the effects of the arrogation will be such, that the very air will be polluted with the odoriferous execrations protruding from the flowers (if I'm an accoucheur in any thing, it's in flowers.) I'll put up a diarrhoea in the middle of 'em, for my women folk to store the milk and butter, and then run a condition through my house and provision it off, but 111 run up a real edifice next year, and clap a chronology on the top, so that the ladies and gentlemen may look at the stars and milky-way through a horol. TM1 vrvnt Tmm n.lirnlnn T oan't Ar i StUpC UlUfc A At CAJll II Ulli uaiTCBllUi A WC&I V UV . k all at once, as my women folks ari growing op and getting more and more costive and expensive on mo every year. Come in, gentlemen let us liquor." Royal Sleigh RiDt.-The London "Morning Post of Jan. 22d says To-day at Ralf-pasl three, the Queen and Prince Albert ordered into the court of Windsor Castle two very pretty sleighs. One of tiem was presented last year to Jhe Queen by.th mpeior of Russia, and the other w"as mitie at jfcbndon, by order of Prince Albert, during the lasUwinter passed by the court at Brighton. The queen occupied the sleigh built at London, Brawn by fwo fine grey horses, harnessed in red morocco. On the heads of these proud quadrupeds were placed coquet isb inches of feathers, and more than three hundred Iktle x3ls, attached to the harness, gave out at every motion of the horses, a delicious'chime, the sourd öf eac-i W-ii bein? carefully arranged to a particular noje. Tbe Queen wa accompanied by the Marchioness of Duoro, and Prince Albert held in his Hnd 'i.e sili..?n reine which guided this elegant equipaga. Lord' Alfred lA.ret followed in the Russian Bleigh, ar;d CoJ. Seym5ur;?the esquire of Prince Albert, was . i horseback near the party. This fancy drive was hoi favored by the weather, fop it soon began to rain, aro tlie'leigbs jvent ro farther than the statue of GergeL at th? extremity of Hyde Park, returning thence tothe- Castle. Love is indeed represented üind, and he ought to. be, if there be any truth in aetorytold in a late French) paper. ! says that in the suburbs of Paris, a few weeks ago,a very pretty girl, cfhly 17 years old, fell passionatelyin Vive with her father's gardener, aged 5G, and 1 extremely ugly mart The gardener, at; first rejected her proposal, ,and endeavored to induce her to place her affections upon a more appropriate object of her love, but in tain At length he formed an equally strong love for the young lady ; and a both were convinced that their unimi would not be sanctioned by the young lady's piywt they retired together to a solitary apartment R'HT jN-ed themselnes with the fumes of charcfn-;. J More Volunteers. Xrrßkm iQ Fall River, pair years 1 Women amonjf men ftrke the worst .acqu aces.-: Women think mof! i!j,uf. each othcytha: len do of them. ' ' 7 amtances Ihan tho men Don't Eat Pork !--A'meaic4-i; V5i contends that eating Pork is the cause of tfje extensive prevalence, of scrofulous affections. . fc-W are requ6st?d Jo stKfi'that. money contributed to Jhe religf. fund will! Öertng the absence oF C. Fletcher, Esq., lie receiicd-by Thus. IL,Sbarpe, at the Branch Bank. . "V A CAII. .. rTMHE undersigned take thii method cf Hönning hii cuttomera JL and tbe public generally, that he U compelled to have hi Grocery and i'roribion Store closed on Sundaj a. Hu frjenda will 1 141c it lulu tci t niuiu vuukc ui in vj vv'um5 "m ! t . . . & T sundayi, OD 5arayf. And he wouw especiany fan me iut of chewer and amok to thia notice. He expat-sse hi ihanka to those w ho have ao liberally patronized hira hcTelofoj end wUJ continue to do all in his power to preaerT their faToSt. lNDiAKroi.if, March, 1847. 93- CHARLES MJ ATE. ItKOTICC. BY virtue of " Aw ct AOTHoaitina THrrjities or Totrir TAr iociiTiow," certain individual! oUthe city of Indiananoplis, on the 23d of March, 147, for the purpose of aiding each other in the acquisition of knowledge stimulating a dtmre for literary pursuits establishing permanent friendships, and improTing tbemselrea in forensic disputations, adopted a Constitution, and organized themselves into a Society to be styled and known as th anized l&emselves into a Kociety to DC atyiea ana snow. ' moh Liteiasv gocittr." and have entered upon record at the u r Recorder's office of Marion county their Constitution, or articles oi association, and in all othor respects hate compiie wna m w, named law. By order of the Society, A. J. STEVENS. ' A. M. CARNAHAN, J. COB URN. 93 -3 w Executire Committee,

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