Remarks. Subject to several reservations. They also cede all their lands on the Saut of St. Marie, Ottawas & Chippawas 10,240 762 Remarks. These islands, near the Mackanaw, The Weas cede all their lands, reserved By this Treaty, boundaries are estab- TABLE No. III.-CONTINUED. NOTE. In addition to the $6725 allowed the Wyandots, &c. aforesaid, there is secured to them by treaty of 4th July, 1805, an annuity of $175; for the payment whereof, the capital of $2916 66, has been secured to the President of the United States, in trust, by the Connecticut Land Company, and by the Company incorporated by the name of "The Proprietors of half a million acres of Land, lying south of Lake Erie, called Sufferers' Land. NOTE. In addition to the above, there is a permanent annuity of 150 bushels of salt to the Delawares, Shawanees, Pottawatamies, Miamies, Kickapoos, Eel River, Weas, Piankeshaws, and Kaskaskias Indians, per treaty 7th June, 1803; and 160 bushels to the Miamies, per treaty of 6th October, 1818, the usual cost of which has been $2 50 per bushel, at Fort Wayne. The Kickapoos, per treaty of 30th August, 1819, relinquished to the United States their proportion of the salt annuity, under the treaty of 7th June, 1803; but this department is not yet advised of the exact amount thereof, by the Indian agent, who will attend to the proper deduction upon the distributions, subsequent to the treaty of 30th August, 1819. WILLIAM LEE. |
