Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 7.djvu/407

 TREATY WITH THE SHAWNEES, ETC. 18::2. 397 W. G. and G. W. Ewing, three thousand dollars. George F. Turner, two hundred dollars. Peter Longlois, two thousand five hundred dollars. Thomas Robb, eight hundred and forty dollars. The estate of George Cicott, deceased, fifteen hundred dollars. George C. Spencer, one hundred and fifty-seven dollars. John T. Douglass, one hundred dollars. W. G. and G. W. Ewing, seven hundred and sixteen dollars. H. B. M’Keen, six hundred dollars. Joseph Bertrand, senior, fifteen hundred dollars. George G. Spencer, three hundred dollars. Jesse Buzann, three hundred and sixteen dollars. Joseph Douglass, four hundred and fifty dollars. John Smith, four hundred and eighty dollars. Moses Barnett, eight hundred and forty-five dollars. Harison Barnett, two hundred and sixty seven dollars. Lot Bozarth, ninety dollars. Silas Alchison, two hundred and forty-four dollars. Harison Barnett SL Co. one hundred and seventy-eight dollars. James Elliott, one hundred and nineteen dollars. Alexander Smith, one hundred dollars. Walker, Carter GL Co. four hundred and four dollars. John Forsyth, amr. &.c. of Thomas Forsyth, four hundred and seventy- three dollars. John For yth, six hundred dollars. ARTICLES OF A TREATY Made and entered into at Castor Hill, in the county of St. Louis, 0% 26, u32_ in the State of Jlfssouri, this twenty-sixth day Io; October, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, between illiam Clark, Feb. 12, 1833., Frank J Allen and Nathan Kouns, Commissioners on the part ef the United States, of the one part, and the Chiq"s, Warmors and Counsellors of the Shawnoes and Delawares, late of Cape Girardeau, in behaU` of their respective bands, of the other part. Wnnnms parts of the Shawanoe and Delaware nations of Indians, Preamble. did settle on lands near the town of Cape Girardeau, under a permission from the Spanish Government given to said Shawanoes and Delawares by the Baron de Carondelet, dated the fourth day of January one thousand seven hundred and ninety three, on which lands the Delawares resided until the year one thousand eight hundred and fifteen, at which period, from various causes, it became necessary for them to remove, leaving their fields and improvements: And whereas, lands have been assigned to the said Tribes by Treaties, viz: with the Shawanoes of the seventh November one thousand eight hundred and twenty-five, and 2**:**: P- with the Delawares of the twenty-fourth September one thousand eight n G’ p' ' hundred and twenty-nine, in which last named Treaty no compensation was made to the Delawares late of Cape Girardeau, for their improvements or for their loss of stock, &c. and it being the desire of the Ilnited States to indemnify the said Delawares for all losses and injuries by them sustained in consequence of such removal, the following artroles have been agreed upon by the contracting parties. 2 I