Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 7.djvu/175

 TREATY WITH THE WYANDOTS, ETC. 1817. 165 nese, whose agency shall include the reservations at Wapaghkonetta, at Lewistown, at Hog creek, and at Blanchard’s creek. And one mile square shall be reserved at Malake for the use of the agent for the Shawnese. And the agent for the Wyandots and Senecas shall occupy such land Végent {wthé in the grant at Upper Sandusky, as may be necessary for him and the Seggggszzzzq persons attached to the agency. cupy land. ART. 10. The United States engage to erect a saw-mill and a grist- Saw-rnill, &.c. mill, upon some proper part of the Wyandot reservation, for their use, {°' I"d*°¤¤· and to provide and maintain a blacksmith, for the use of the Wyandots and Senecas, upon the reservation of the Wyandots, and another blacksmith, l`or the use of the Indians at Wapaghkonetta, Hog creek, and Lewistown. Am. ll. The stipulations contained in the treaty of Greenville, rela- _Rightsof hunttive to the right of the Indians to hunt upon the land hereby ceded, ;‘J%;f‘d ‘“‘°‘l““g while it continues the property of the United States, shall apply to this gm;) P_ 4g_ treaty; and the Indians shall, for the same term, enjoy the privilege of making sugar upon the same land, committing no unnecessary waste upon the trees. Amr. 12. The United States engage to pay, in the course of the year Payment to one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, the amount of the damages Iggsanselgiopfgé which were assessed by the authority of the secretary of war, in favour gurigg the du of several tribes and individuals of the Indians, who adhered to the wi§h_Gre¤¤ cause of the United States during the late war with great Britain, and Bmw" whose property was, in consequence of such adherence, injured or destroyed. And it is agreed, that the sums thus assessed shall be paid in specie, at the places, and to the tribes or individuals, hereinafter mentioned, being in conformity with the said assessment; that is to say: To the Wyandots, at Upper Sandusky, four thousand three hundred and nineteen dollars and thirty-nine cents. To the Senecas, at Lower Sandusky, three thousand nine hundred and eighty-nine dollars and twenty-four cents. To the Indians at Lewis and Scoutashs towns, twelve hundred and twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents. To the Delawares, for the use of the Indians who suffered losses at Greentown and at .Ierome’s town, three thousand nine hundred and fifty- six dollars and fifty cents, to be paid at Wapaghkonetta. To the representatives of Hembis, a Delaware Indian, three hundred and forty-eight dollars and fifty cents, to be paid at Wapaghkonetta. To the Shawnese, an additional sum of four hundred and twenty dollars, to be paid at Wapaghkonetta. To the Senecas, an additional sum of two hundred and nineteen dollars, to be paid at Wapaghkonetta. ART. 13. And whereas the sum of two thousand five hundred dollars Pgymgntundgr has been paid by the United States to the Shawnese, being one half of ¤‘¤¤*>' of Fm live years’ annuities due by the treaty of Fort Industry, and whereas I”g:i;ry,,_87_ the Wyandots contend that the whole of the annuity secured by that I treaty is to be paid to them, and a few persons of the Shawnese and Senecas tribes; now, therefore, the commissioners of the United States, believing that the construction given by the Wyandots to the said treaty is correct, engage that the United States shall pay to the said Wyandot tribe in specie, in the course of the year one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, the said sum of two thousand five hundred dollars. ART. 14. The United States reserve to the proper authority, the right Roadsntaverns to make roads through any part of the land granted or reserved by this and f°m"• treaty; and also to the different agents, the right of establishing taverns