Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 10.djvu/72

 52 THlRTY—SECOND CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 103. 1852. twenty-third July, eighteen hundred and fiftytone, ratified by the Senate of the United States on twenty-third June, eighteen hundred and fifty- two, two hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars. i For this amount, to be laid out under the direction of the President, for the establishment of manual labor schools, the erection of mills and blacksmith shops, opening farms, fencing and breaking land, and for such other beneficial objects as may be deemed most conducive to the prosperity and happiness of said Indians, per second clause of same article and treaty, thirty thousand dollars. For interest, at the rate of five per centum, on the sum of one million three hundred and sixty thousand dollars, per same article and treaty, sixty-eight thousand dollars. For interest, at the rate of five per centum, on the sum of one hundred and twelve thousand dollars (to be added to the trust—fund provided for in the fourth article) being the amount allowed in lieu of the reservation, set apart in the third article, containing one million one hundred and twenty thousand acres, at ten cents per acre, per Senate’s amendment to the aforesaid treaty, five `thousand six hundred dollars. For payment to the chiefs of the Med-ay-wa-kantoan and Wal1-pay- koo-tah bands of Dakota or Sioux Indians, to enable them to—settle their affairs and comply with their present just engagements ; for expenses of removal of said Indians from the lands ceded, and for subsistence for themselves for one year thereafter, per first clause of the fourth article of the treaty of fifth August, eighteen hundred and fifty-one, ratified by ,,05, 0,4 the Senate of the United States, twenty-third June, eighteen hundred " P' °and fifty-two, two hundred and twenty thousand dollars. For this amount, to be laid out under the direction of the President, for the establishment of manual labor schools ; the erection of mills and blacksmith shops ; opening farms ; fencing and breaking lands, and for such other beneficial objects as may be deemed most conducive to the prosperity and happiness of said Indians, per second clause of same article and treaty, thirty thousand dollars. For interest, at the rate of five per centum, on the sum of one million one hundred and sixty thousand dollars, per same clause, article, and treaty, fifty-eight thousanddollars. For interest, at the rate of five per centum, on the sum of sixty-nine thousand dollars (to be added to the trust—fund provided for in the fourth article) being the amount allowed in lieu of the reservation of lands set apart by the third article, containing six hundred and ninety thousand acres, at ten cents per acre, per Senate’s amendment in the aforesaid treaty, three thousand four hundred and fifty dollars: Provided, That no portion of the money appropriated for the purpose aforesaid, shall be applied until said Indians shall express their assent to the treaty as amended by the Senate. Sans and Foxes Sass and Ibaces of Jlhssouri. -- For interest on one hundred and fifty- °fMl“°“’i· seven thousand four hundred dollars, at five per centum, stipulated in V<>l~Vii-D-540· the second article of the treaty of the twenty-first of October, eighteen Supdred and thirty-seven, seven thousand eight hundred and seventy 0 ars. sae; and Foxes Secs and Foxes of Mssissippi. — For permanent annuity, stipulated °§,l;{‘°:}?“‘Pp‘· in the third article of the treaty of the third of November eighteen hun- . . p, 85. r dred and four, one thousand dollars. For twenty-first of thirty instalments, as annuity, stipulated in the Vo1.»ii. p. 875. third article of the treaty of the twentydirst of September, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, twenty thousand dollars. For twenty-first of thirty instalments for gunsmith, stipulated in the Votvii. p. 375. fourth article of the treaty of the twenty-first of September, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, six hundred dollars. For twenty-first of thirty instalments for iron, steel, &;c., for shop,