1836.

and his band that the deed which they have made and signed to Peter Warner for said hall section of land may be ratified and confirmed. If this article of this treaty shall be approved then four hundred dollars of the above named consideration shall be deducted, but if this sixth article of this treaty shall not be approved and ratified by the President and Senate of the United States it is expressly understood that the rejection thereof shall not viciate or make void any other article or stipulation of this treaty.

In testimony whereof the said Abel C. Pepper, commissioner on the part of the United States, and the above named chief and head men have hereunto subscribed their names, the day and year above written.

ABEL C. PEPPER. Wau-ke-wa,

his x mark. ( Waw-was-mo-queh, her x mark. > widow of Che-cose, Te-shaw gen,

his x mark. Mes-quaw,

her x mark. Pah-Siss,

his x mark. She aw-ke-pee,

his x mark. Witness :

C. Carter, Secty.
Henry Ossem, Interpreter.

Now THEREFORE BE IT KNOWN, THAT I, ANDREW JACKSON, President of the United States of America, having seen and considered the said treaty, do, in pursuance of the advice and con. sent of the Senate, as expressed in their resolution of the thirtieth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-six, accept, ratify, and confirm the same, with the exception of the sixth article, as excepted in the aforesaid resolution of the Senate ; which sixth article is as follows: “ Art. 6. Whereas, the above named chief and his band have sold to Peter Warner one half section of the said land, and have received in payment thereof two hundred dollars and said Warner's note for two hundred dollars; and whereas, the said Warner has expended in improvements on the said land about eight hundred dollars, and has a mill almost ready to go into operation ; therefore it is the particular request of the aforesaid chief and his band that the deed which they have made and signed to Peter Warner for

said half section of land, may be ratified and confirmed. If this · article of this treaty shall be approved, then four hundred dol.

lars of the above named consideration shall be deducted; but if this sixth article of this treaty shall not be approved and ratified by the President and Senate of the United States, it is expressly understood that the rejection thereof shall not vitiate or make void any-other article or stipulation of this treaty."

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed, having signed the same with my hand.

1836.

od

Done at the city of Washington, this fourth day of June, in

the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred (l. s.) and thirty-six, and of the independence of the United States the sixtieth.

ANDREW JACKSON.
By the President: .

John FORSYTH,

Secretary of State.

INDEX.

PREPARED IN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF JULY

A.

Abbott James, land granted his heirs
Abel Peggy, arrears of her father's pension paid her
Academy, West Point, appropriation for
Adjutant General's Office, clerks to be employed in
Africans, John H. Holland paid for maintenance of
Alabama, five per cent. on Chickasaw lands paid to State
Alexander James, paid for depredations of Indians .
Alexandre Julia, claim to land not confirmed - -
Alexandria, fire insurance company, reincorporated -

relief granted to, on account of subscription to canal

stock - - - -
Alford Benedict, pension granted to him
Algiers, allowance made to G. F. Brown, consul at.
Allen Peter L. pension granted him - -
Alman George, correct error in entry of land
Anderson Richard, pension, which had been withheld, paid his
heirs

-
Antonius, Belgian vessel, duties on, returned -
Appalachicola, remove mud shoal between Fast pass and
Appropriations to be paid only as may be required by objects of

expenditure -
Appropriations, statements of to be published annually . -
Appropriations-for
Support of Government, in part, Congress -

in full, civil and diplo-
- matic .

additional -
Support of the Army in 1936
Volunteers and dragoons -
Military Academy -
Military stores and camp equipage
Support of the Navy in 1836 -
Armories, National -
Arsenals, National -
Arsenal in North Carolina -

in Charleston, in South Carolina
in Kennebec -
in Frankford
in Watertown
at Fort Monroe
in Arkansas -

158

158

156

Charging

230

Appropriations--for

Page Arsenal in Missouri

158 in Memphis .. Arrearages in military service prior to 1815 - 49 Balls, cannon

- 50, 158 Barracks, marine, at Charlestown

at Nortolk .
at Pensacola

47
at Portsmouth, repair of
Military, at Key West

49 at Augusta

158 at Fort Jesup

158 at Fort Brady Botanic garden

230 Breakwater, Delaware

145 Breakwaters, various (new works)

248 Camp equipage

158 Cannon and cannon ball

· 50, 158
Castle island - ..
Capitol and other public buildings

-- 229, 230
Capitol square, enlarging
Civil and diplomatic expenses . 5, 33, 227
Coast, survey of -. .

• 42, 47
Commercial Digest .
Custom-house at New Bedford

at New York -
at Bath, Maine -
at Boston

43 Delaware breakwater

145 Diplomatic expenses

229 Discovery expedition

- 47
Documents, Gales & Seaton's reprint of
Dragoons and volunteers
Dry dock at Pensacola

46 Examinations and surveys .

- 147, 248 Esploring expedition

47 Fire engines Fortifications, and purchase of land for

156 Fortifications, armaments for ..

50, 157 Furnaces at fortifications .'.

158 Galena, survey of lots in town of

43 Gales & Seaton's reprint of public documents · Government, support of, in part, Congress

support, in full

additional Harbors and rivers, old works

145 new works

248 Hospitals, naval:

47 military -

- 49, 155 Hospital, marine, at Washington

230 Indians, repressing hostilities of Seminoles 3,4,21,32,142 repress hostilities of Creek

- 58, 142

158