The Northern Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 5, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 9, 1849 Page: 1 of 4
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llni mi r ..... - .... . u . .j .jjj ... mil.. .. ...... ii "- - mi ""fini'yuiiitiii'papnr mmm .. . ... . .n. . k.n h. . n. muimKumjji.mmJi-ijLjjLiiLt-'j.yiiii - m iiiiimi i inaia
CHARLES DE MORSE.
VOL. 7.
CLAY DINNER IN NEW YORK.
The Birth-day of Sir. Clay was celebra-
ted on the 12th by his Inends at the Apollo
Saloon; and the Herald and Tribune concur
in saying that an unusually large number of
guests assembled and that all seemed ani-
mated by an extraordinary degree of enthu-
siasm. N. B. Blunt officiated as President assis-
ted by tho following Vice Presidents: Nicho-
las Dean James R. Wood A. G Pcckham-
Joseph 31. Price William S. Drake John
T. Dodge. David Webb Smith J. Eastman
A. W. White. Benedict Lewis Jr. Daniel
Ullman. 31. B. Bower.
After the second regular toast the follow -ing
letter from Mr. Clay was read :
Asiilod April G 1819.
Gentlemen I rccehed last evening your
official letter stating the purpose of a few of
my friends in New York to celebrate my
approaching birth day.and inviting my atten-
dance on the occasion.
Feeling that this honor far transcends any
merit I possess or the value of any public
scrices I cer performed I am ucvcithelcss
deeply affected by it and recognise in it a
proof of friendship which e.cilcs in mj bicast
sentiments of pi ofound gratitude and thank-j
lulness. 1 prayjou gentlemen to accept
.yourselves and to tender to jour associates
"an assurauce of my great obligations and of
my cordial and respectful acknowledgements.
aiving other considerations as 1 have
just terminated along voj age and a long ab-
sence lrom liomc it is not in my power as
you anticipate to accept jour Kind invita-
tion. Reciprocating with all my hcait j-our ob-
liging wishes for my health 'and happiness I
am most truly jour grateful fnend.
II. ClvY.
The fourth regular toast was "The Presi
dent and ice 'resident of thcUnitcd States."
This sajs the Herald was icccived with lit-
tle enthusiasm At last some one shouted
"'Three cheers for Zachary Taj lor" to
which the response was doubtful. Then
came a crj'"Three cheers for Harrj- Clay;"
and Greelj savs these three wercoiic right
sort making .the roof ring again. Gen.
Taj-lor's answer to the committee of invita-
tion was read. It was as follows;
Washington- D. C April 10 1319.
Gentlemen Your favor of the 5th inst. in-
citing me to-attnd a celebration of the birth
day of Mr Clay is just received. It would
afford mc pleasure to join jou on that occa-
sion and assist in doing honor to a distin-
guished patriot whose history is identified
with the honor and fame of Ins countrj but
the uigency of official duties renders it im-
possible for me to leave the scat of Govern-
ment at this time.
I am therefore compelled nith regret to
decline the courteous invitation which you
have been deputed to send to me.
I remain with great respect j-our obedi-
ent servant. Z. T.v 1 ou.
At the reading of the letter three cheers
for the Picsident were again called for; and
then succeeded the same loud shout oP'Thrcc
cheers for Ilany Clay "
The fifth regular toast was "The Memo-
ry of Washington Men blush there was
hut one." According to the Herald
Mr. Ulhuan responded. He pronounced a
glowing eulogium on the character of Wash-
ington to whom he compared the illustrious
Zachary Taj lor. (Cheers and a -voice
"Bad taste!" "Oh hush.") The soil of
America had been fertile in gicat men
Franklin. Jefferson Hamilton Webster
Clay. That was a ga!ay of unequalled
splendor. (Cheers.) The gentleman pro-
ceeded at great length to eulogize the char-
acter and services of Washington to the
evident delight of the company who would
gladly have heard him at least si hours lon-
ger. The sixth toast was fierce: "Freedom.
To preserve its consistency the soil of newly
acquiied territory should not he marked bj
the footsteps of involuntarj-servitude." Ve-
ry appropriately followed Mr. Van Butcn's
letter:
Linden wold Apiil 10 1819.
Gentlemen I feel mjself honored by your
invitation to attend the festival to be given
by the friends of Henry Clay on the occa-
sion of his birth day.
It affords me much pleasure to be assured
of the favorable reception by jour associa-
tion of the opinions I have heretofore ex-
pressed of the character and claims to public
consideration of jour venerable friend and
of the nature ofyour dev otion to him. Those
opinions arc still entertained; and I there-
fore need only add an expression of my sin-
cere regret that it will not be in my power
to avail myself of j-our present politeness.
I am gentlemen verjr respectfully and
truly yours M. VAN BUREN.
Mr. Joseph L. White being loudly called
for arose and addressed the company.
The report of tho speech in the Herald" is
confirmed by that of the Tribune though the
former is more dramatic than the latter.
We therefore copy it fiom the Herald.
He commenced in quite a lugubrious strain
complaining of the calamity which had be-
fallen the country in the successful ingrati-
tude of the whig party to Henry Clay. Not
hy the act of God not by the want of desert
in Henry Clij' not for the want of an over
w helming affection for that illustrious man
but from the malirious malignant eternal
damnable hostility (tremendous cheers
amid which the connection was lost) the
nomination of that man was defeated de-
feated by the blow of traitors in tho whig
camp! (Terrific applause Matthew L. Da-
vis and others at the head of the table star-
ting to their feet and wavintr their handker
chiefs.) It was owing to the combination o
llie power ot treachery and tho power ot
money that that nomination was defeated
and the hopes of the country were cloven
down! (Immense applause.) As a CJay
whig an ultra whig an extra ultra whig
he for one had resolved never to "cave in"
and he never had and he never would!
(Great applause.) He had gone to the Phil-
adelphia Convention as a volunteer as he al-
ways would go as a friend of Henry Clay;
and now on the 12th day of April 1849 he
wu ready to aver that ninety-nine out of ev-
ery hundred true whig in the country pre-
ferred Henry Clay as their candidate. '(Im-
mense cheering) The Philadelphia Con
vention was miscalled a "whig" convention.
CLARK
am
iijirr'-a.xfr.
On one hand a statesman ol forty j cars stan-
ding was presented; and on tho other a man
who had fought four battles and written four
accounts of them. (Roars of laughtci.) No
man would go farther than he in Jionoring
the hero of those battles for his achievements;
but he remembered well in 1823 that his ejes
in reading the debates in Congress involun-
tarily turned to the speeches of Honrj Clay;
and he well lemembercd the warning of that
great statesman that it was dangerous to el-
evate military men to the presidency on ac-
count merely of military qualifications. That
had alvvajs been till lately whig docliinc.
dicers and a lew hisses.) lie blamed no
man foj abandoning the whig doctrine he
condemned no man who voted for Zacharj
TajJor but as for himself he had not aban-
doned that principle; and as one whig hon-
oring Zachary Taj lor though he did j el he
determined that he could not vote for him.
lie had no assurance that the government
would be administered according to whig
principles by Gen Taj lor. (Chccis and a
voice "nobody knew.") He bad lcfused to
cast his vote for a man of no political princi-
ples. (Cheers.) He believed that General
Taj lor had more than the bravery of Julius
Caisar but he hd given no ground for any
man to beh'cv c that he w as a vv hig. (Cheers.)
Not so with Henry Clay. Who doubted
Henry CIaj-s whiggcij? (Tremendous ap-
plause.) Hcnrj- Claj- had been murdered :n
the house of his friends. (Great applause )
By standing aloof from him and voting for
Gei. Taylor they had sanctioned the sacri
fice and endorsed the assassination. (C beers.)
After witnessing "the deep damnation of his
taking off" they had been called on to trav-
el over the grave of Henry Clay and shake
hands with the assassins lie for 0:1c re-
fused to comply. Rather than hav c done so
lie would have moistened that grave with his
teats and cursed the assassin as he now did!
(Absolutely deafening applause at the close
of which a lioaise voice at the foot of the
room shouted out -Go on Joey till dav-
ligbt."' Imtiic.'ise cheers and loars of laugh-
ter.) He then proceeded to give a history
of 'he Buffalo ConvcaJ'on to which he said
he had gonealter a sfmiigc god but no
strange doctrine. (Laughter-.) He conclu-
ded then to take w hig doctiines. .idmiii'stci cd
by a locofoco.rathei than locofoco principles
or no pi mciples at all. (Cheers interrupted
with hisses and cries for 'music'" winch
occasioned a brief interruption of the speak
er. At length the speaker resumed and
said.) That so long as the Picsident was
surrounded by such men as (Jlajton and
Evving he had no doubt that the administra-
tion would be whig. He did not intend to
make any factious opposition to the adminis-
tration so long as it was whig. Still they
weie not to be bound to the piiuciple of ele-
vating a military man to the Piesidcncy. In
conclu-ioii he said that if the head of llenij (
Clay should be lourjcais hence above this
caitb he would know no locality but Ashland
and no man but Henry Claj. (Ticinctidous
applause in tho midst of which seveial of
the Vice Presidents Horace Greclej- Mat-
thew L. Davis and olhtis ciowdcd up to
Mr. White and embraced him most affec-
tionately.) The eighth loast was:
Hairy Clay in the &7iatc
"He is onrs
To administer to guard t' adorn the Slate
Hut not to warp or change 11; we are Ins
To serve bun nobly 111 the common cause
True to the dath."'
To which sajs thcTribunc.TIorace Grce-
Icj responded. (Wc suppose Mr. Grcelcj'
thinks himself called on to answer to ?II
toasts legislatorial since his recent career in
Congress. It is the only vvaj wc can ac-
count for his assuming to answer the toast.)
The Tribune further savs that Hoi ace's re
marks will pass unicported by them unless
vcrj-b&dlv butchered in some other paper.
The Evening Post therefore wishes that some
one will butcher Horace's remarks for
The craven Hook and pert Jack-daw
Though neither birds of moral kind;
Yet when banged or stuficd with straw
Show us winch w a) blows the wind."
The Herald gives Mr. Greeley's speech:
lis said he haidly dared hope with his
weak voice to reach the cars of the whole of
that vast assemblage especially as it was
not now the stillcstf part of the evening
(Pop pop pop and rattling of glasses heard
in the lower end of the room.) This meet-
ing put him he said in mind of other meet-
ings held in this city at times when to ad-
vocate Henry Claj- was the popular and ap-
parent mode of paving the way to future
reward. In those time he recollected men
who were most vociferous in their advocacy
of Mr. Claj- when that course appeared fc be
the high road to success; and he recollected
that these same men were not to be found at
Philadelphia when Mr. Claj' wanted friends
Some of those men were not here now and
there had been no notice of that meeting in
the papers of that morning. (Cheers.)
Well let them not mind it (laughter.)
Could the President of the United States
sway the men of this country as Mr. Clay
could? (Voices "No" "no." and cheers.)
Now why should they say that Henry Clay
was not a successlul sta'csman and politician?
Were not the principles which he had ad
vanced now alive? (Cheers and cries of
ics "lies" 'incyarc ) ac pitiea me
man who supposed that Henry Clay or his
principles were dead or that regarded James
K. Polkas a successful and Henry Clay as
an unsuccessful! polil-cian. (Laughter and
applause.) He pitied the man who regarded
the return of Henry Clay to tho Senate with
apprehensions. His return to tho Senate
was to them (the administration) a tower of
strength lie could do more than any other
man to get their measures through the Sen
ate. The tariff might be proper this year
and not for next. So with the bank and in
ternal improvement questions; circumstan-
cess rrrtist determine the proper policy on
those subjects. He concluded with some
general remarks on tho Union and harmony
of the party particularly in their devotion to
Henry Clay.
The regular toasts concluded with
The Judas Jscariols of our Day and Generation.
They will not all receive their thirty pieces.
lnetair Sex
"Tis woman's smiles that lull our cares to rest-
Dear woman's charms that give to life its zest."
Some of the volunteer toasts were poetical
aud practical; such as
By an Office-seeker
LOXG SHALL OUR BATfXER. BRAVE THE
SVILLE RED RIVER COUNTY TEXAS SATURDAY JUNE
' If 'twere done when 'lis done then 'twere well
It were done quickly.
'Iic Manory of Coyt. John Tyler
"Tlic evil that men do lives alter them.
The late Philadilplua Com cntion
" Unjust decrees thoy mike and call them just.
And we submit to then because we must."
Our Covntiy
When the sea 13 calm all boats alike
Show nnsterslnp m floating-."
The Military Heroes of our "ountiy
llie warriors name
Tho' pealed and chimed on all the tongues of fimc in the fifteenth article of the treat) of twentj -seventh
Sound- less harmonious to the grateful mind ' September iightecn hundred and thirty seven hun-
'lhan his who pisluons and improves mankind." I dreil and fifty dollars;
About midnight the Piesidcnt adjourned For life annuity of one Wayne warrior stipulated
the tntetin-' to the 1:2th day of April 1S50. j 'e twenty first article of "the treaty of twenty-
i seventh September c glitccn hundred and thirty
BY AUTHORITY.
A.c(s mid I5eol5!tion. passed 1
the Seroiul cmsioji oi'lhc Thir-
tieth Congress.
Public No 37
AX ACT makin
approbations for current and
es of the Imliin department
contingent expenses
and for fulfilling treaty stipulations with the va-
rious Indian tribes fur the vcar ending June thir-
tieth one thousand eight hundred ai.d fiftv.
lie it enacted lit the Senate and IIoue of llivrcvn-
wires .. i;c un urn mes j .i m ...-
.. Tf " . .... r . " .-..
j7-oiiwai 1 uai mc lonowii.g sums ue a.u ...u '; lllmrcd anj tvventv-five. three hundred aud twe.itv
bcrcby appropriated out ot any moncj- in the treas- j0Hars-
urv noi otliciwisc appropriated fur the purpose of " TO TUT CREHKS
pv ing the current and rniilmseiit expend of the j For rcrmancill anmm' MlpU'alcj lc fourUi
Indian department and full. lling sreaty stipulations e ()f 1C rc?u .f lcnh A sevcntcen
with the various Indian tnl.c-. ilimircJ alIll nmm: cno t!l0USaml five IUIIJrcll dol-
1 or the current and contingent expenses ol the jar5.
Indian department mz Tor permanent annuitv stirul ited in the secon 1
Tor the pay of superintendent .f Indian niTurs at atlcc - f slOCcntb June.cigbteen huu-
St Louis and the several Indian agents as provi-1 inA apJ u. hnjc I0UsamI
ilcd by the acts ot June thirtieth eighteen hundred . lv crmalieilt amimU M j 10 fminh
and Hum -four and of Match third eighteen linn-1 inicIe of ie nnu of tucIlU'.funh j3nUary e.gh-
drcd and tlnrtv -seven and of June twrnlv -seventh Jccn bmdnd anJ -WCIlU. t thousand do-
cighteen hundred and forlv-six fourteen thousand . ars
dollars; j l'or limited annuitv for twenty cats stipulated
I or the pay of sub-agents authorized by the act m hc CIhlIl arlIllc-of 1C tml )f UCIlU'.flUlrth
of June thirtieth eighteen hundred and tbutv-lour Mardli chlcca mnJrcJ anJ .tv-tvvo ten tbou-
six lhoi.sand.scv en hundred dollars; I sanij 0lrs.
For the mv ot interpreters authorized by the
1 same act. ten thousand dollars. I
I For the- pav of clerk to superintendent at St.1
Louis authorized bj the ail of June twentv seven.
I eighteen liiindrcl and fortv-six one thoasand two .
. In.nihc(l dollars I
For the pav of clerk to superintendent of the
Western tenilorvbv the same act one thousand
dollars. ' I
l'or buddings at agencies and rf pahs two thou
sand ill irs
I For fulfilling treaty stipulations with various In-
dian tribes viz
TO TIIC CHRISTIAN IXDIArvS.
i Or penaaneni annum- supui ueu m . ..- . . drc.la-id tvvciitv-six- six hundred dolhrs:
May tvvnij-sixth eighteen hundred and twentv- For education stipulited in the ilnri.-ntli article
four and Mav twentieth eighteen hundred '1 of the treaty of twentv-fourtl. March eighteen hun-twentv-six.
k "r J""V!l?. . '"li"'. o . ri- tirctl aad tlurtv-two three thousand dollars;
TO THF OIi-PI'LU Ab Ol' b VOl.N A . yT lncrcst tjrec .l!Uim aiul fif.. linUsand
For permanent a.-""ty-tipulatcd in the fourth dollars nt five per centum stipulated 111 the third
article of the treaty 01 l.-'rd AuguM seventeen I-un-. artlce 1t-IC rcaU lf twellU.llrd Xovcmhir ei"h-
drcd and tmictv-Iive one i.'i 'si iu uo.iais
1'..r normnm-iit nnninlv. F.tl-lrflalC.t 111 tllC SCCOnil
article of the treaty ol seventeenth ovrmiiir u0u-
teen hundred and seven cigut liuiiJn uoiiars.
For permanent annuitv stipulated in the l(''rtl1
artiele ot the treaty of twentv -fourth September
eighteen hundred and nineteen one thonsaiiu uol-
lar; . . ir r ..
1 or support of blacksmiths ; and for farming men- (
sils and cattle and the emplov iiicnt ol persons to
a them in anncul.urc stip.d .led ... the sev en 1. ar-
tide of the treaty of foutteen h Januarv c-gl.tcen
hundred and thirty-seven two theism! dnll irs:
l'or cducat.on durng the pleasure ot i-on-jre- 1
stipulated in the sixth article of the treaty of .fifth
ugiistC'ghtcenhuidrcd and twentv -six one th.m-
-1 iai
sand dollar-.
TO THE OHIPPEVAS.MEOMOXlESVIX-
XEKAGOES AXD XEU YORK IXDIAN-i. j
Tor education during the pleasure of Congress
stipulated 111 the fifth article ol the treaty of eleventh
August eighteen hundred and twentv -sev en one
1 thousand five hundred dolhi.
TO THE CHliTEWAS OF E VICE SUPERIOR .
AXD MISSISSIPPI. j
For payment in money stipulated in the second
article of the treatj of twcntj-nialh Julv eighteen j
hundred and tlnrtj'-scv en nine thousand five hun
dred dollars;
For pavnicntln
goods stipulated in the second
L-of twenty-ninth July cichtcen
tv-seven. nineteen tho'usand dol-
article of the treaty
hundred aud thirty-seven nineteen thousand dol
lar-:
For establishing three smiths shops supporting
three smiths and funii'-liinj iron and steel stipula-
ted 111 the second article of the treaty of twentv -ninth
July.cightecn hundred and tlnrtj-sevcn three
thousand dollars;
For support of farmers purchase of implements
gram orsceil. audio canyon their agricultural pur-
suits stipulated in the second article of the treaty
of twentj -ninth July eighteen hundred and thirty-
seven one thousand dollars;
For purchase of provisions stipulated in the se-
cond article of the treaty of twentj -ninth Julv eigh-
teen hundred and thirtj -sev entwo thousand dollars.
For purchase of tobacco stipulated in the second
article of the treaty of twentj -ninth Julj eighteen
hundred and tbirtv-scven five hundred dollars;
For hunted annuity in monev for twentv-five
x ears stipulated 111 the fourth article of the treaty of
ioiirth October eighteen hundred aud fortj'-tw o
twelve thousand five hundred dollars;
For limited annuity in goods for twenty-five
vcars stipulated in the fourth article of the treat? of
fourth October eighteen hundred and forty -two" ten
thousand five hundred dollars;
For support of two smiths shops including pay
of smiths and assistants and furnishing iron and
sieel stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of
lourth October eighteen hundred and forty-two two
thousand dollars;
For support of two farmers stipulated in the
fourth article of the treaty of fourth Oc.ober eigh-
teen hundred and forty-two one thousand dolhrs;
For pav of twocarpcntcrs.stipulatcd in the fourth
article of the treatj- of fourth October eighteen hun-
dred and furtj-two one thousand two hundred dol-
lars; For support of schools. stinuhtcJ in the fourth
article of the treaty of fourth October eighteen hun-
dred and forty-two two thousand dollars;
For purchase of provisions and tob ic-o stipula-
ted in the fourth article of the treaty of fourth Octo-
1.. :i.. u..a 1 --.I r .... .1 1
dolhrs:
For limited annuity in goods for fivo years stip-
ulated in the fourth article of the treaty of first Au-
gust eighteen hundred and forty-seven three thou
sand six hundred dollars;
For payment in specie to the Chippewasof Lake
Superior stipulated in the third articic of the treaty
of second August eighteen hundred andfoitj-scven
sevrnteen thousand dollars;
For pajTTicnt in specie to the Chippewas of Mis-J
sissippi supuiaieu in 1110 imra article 01 tne treaty
of second Angustcigbteen hundred and forty-seven
seventeen thousand dolhrs;
For limited annuity for forty-six jears to bo paid
to the Chippewas of Mississippi stipulated in tho
third article of the treaty of second August.cightecn
hundred and forty-seven one thousand dollars.
TO THE CHICKAS AWS.
For permanent annuity stipulated in the act of
tvventy-iitth February seventeen nunured and ninety-nine
threo thousand dollars.
TO THE CHOCTAWS.
For permanent annuity stipalatcd in the second
erticle of the treaty of sixteenth November cigh-
taen hundred and five three thousand dollars;
dn .-i.u """'.he.yoffouncem of January eighteen hun
BREEZE THE STAXD VRD OF THE FREE.
W-C1MJ Ll. I ..T .
Tor permanent annuity stipnl itcd in the thirteenth
article of the treaty ofcigliteent'i October eighteen
hundred and twenty six hundred dollars.
For 1 fe annuity to clucf (IJcib Cole.) stipulated
in the tenth article of the treaty of lueutiLlli Janua-
ry iighte-cn hundred and twenty -five 01c hundred
and filly dolhrs;
For permanent annuitv for education' stipulated
in the second arm le of the treaty ot twentieth Janu-
ary eighteen hundred and twenty-five six thousand
dolhrs.
For life annuity tn three district chiefs stipulated
twenty -live dollars;
For limited annuity fiir twenty years stipulated
m the seventeenth arti.le of the treaty of twenty-
sevonlh September eighteen hundred and thirty
twenty thousand doll irs;
For education of forty youths fur twenty jcars
(inchuhiig support of leathers in the nation two
thousand five hundred dollars) stipulated m the
t.l itntli (I. .rftl. fl.n .-An... ... ... ...... ..... ......I.
Scptcmbcr c llccn Ilun(Ir(( and - uchc
l(usllll Cno d1
For blacksmith stipulated in the sith article of
the treaty of eighteenth of October eighteen hun-
dred and twentv si hundred dnllir-;
1 .....
1 or iron and steel tor shop stipulated in the mull
arlu.Ic of c reatv 0 mcmicIl januarv eighteen
l'or bhcksmith and ai-tant. stipulated in the
eighth articln of the treaty of twcntj-lnurth Janua-
ry eighteen hundred aud tweutj-six eisbt hundred
and fnrly doll irs:
For iron and steel for shop two hur.drciTand sev-
enty dollars;
For two blacksmiths and assistants stipulated in
the thirteenth artiele of the trejtv of twentv -fourth '
AT 1. 1... t l- I I .. .. .. I
Mareh eighteen hundred and ihutv-two one thou -
sand six hundred and eightv dollars
Foriroa and steel for shops five hundred and for-
ty dollars;
Forwhcelwright.stjpulatcdintlie eighth article of
- 1111. mm it niiiui-iuimii muaijr f i;j"mui.'ll IJUII-
flirt Irnilii nf ttt ntiti h.iirll. Innn n. !.-.. !...
tccn hundrrd and tlurtj-eight seventeen thousand
(lr trl l.t .
j or education stipulated in llie fourth article of
t10 treatj 0f rourth January eighteen hundred and
j fortj-five three thousand dollar's
TO THE DEI VV VRE5
pcn nncnl annniiy stipu"lated-'in the fourth
' article of the treaty of third Ai-guM seventeen hun-
jand inuctv-fivc. one thousand dolhrs.
. nQnl sll)llhcd t!ic lhnI ar.
trea ()f - Ssntoniber c-ghtwn
.
nrmn. anmntv.stinuhted in the fifth nm-
f cr !llrd October eightcsu hundred
adeXec. four thousand dollar;
a"-V"-cii tour
lor rcrmancnt anr.i!t) siipulited in tiic supplc-
menial treaty of twenty-fourth September eighteen
Inn ilrcd and twentj -nine ot.C i.'iousanu uouars.
Tor life annuity to chief supi'.'atcd 111 the private
arue'eof supp'emcntal treaty of twentj-'urth Scp-
tcmbcr eighteen hundred and twentv -nine to treaty
of third October eighteen hundred and cielltCCn.
... 1 l.n.l .1.11...... I
..... ...... .....I U.ll. l(S.
For life annuity to chiefs stipalatcd 111 supple-
mental article to treaty of twentv -sixth October
eighteen hundred and tbirtv-lwo. two hundred dol-
lars; For purchase of salt stipulated in the third arti-
ccof 1c treaty of seventh June eighteen hundred
1 and three one hundred dolhrs;
. .or bhcusimth and assistant stipulate 1 in the
sixth article of the treaty ol third October eigh-
teen hundred and eighteen seven hundred and
ivvemy dollars;
For iron and s'.ccl for shop two hundred and
twenty dollars;
l'or interest on forty six thousand and eighty dol-
lars at five per centum being the value of the thir-tv-six
sections of land set apart l.v the treaty of
.' eighteen hundred and twtntv-ninc fur education
stipulated in resolution of the Senate of nineteenth
January eighteen hundred and thutv-eight two
thousand three hundred and four dollars.
TO THE FLORIDA INDIANS OR
SEMINOLES.
Eor blacksmith establishment stipulated in the
sixth article of the treaty of eighteenth September
cichtecii hundred and twciitv-three. and lourth ar
ticle of the treaty of ninth May eighteen hundred
and thirtj -two one thousand dollars;
For annuity in goods stipulated in the sixth arti
cle of the treaty of fourth January .eighteen hundred
and forty -five two thousand dolhrs:
For annuity in money stipulated in the fourth ar-
ticle of the treaty of fourth January- eighteen hun-
dred and forty five three thousand dollars;
For agricultural implements.stipiilatcd in the sev-
enth article of the treaty of fourth January.cighteen
hundred and forty five one thousand dollars;
TO THE IOWAS.
For interest on one hundred and fifty-seven thou-
sand five hundred dollars at five per centum stipu-
lated in the second article of the treaty of nineteenth
October eighteen hundred and thirty-eight seven
thousand eight hundred r.nd scvenly-five dollars.
TO THE KICKArOOS.
For limited annuity stipulated m the fourth ar-
ticle of the treaty of twenty-fourth October cich-
tcen hundred and thirty-two five thousand dol-
lars. TO THE KANSAS.
For interest on two hundred thousand dollars at
five per centum stipulated in the
second article of
dred and forty-six ten tboisan dollars.
TOTHEMIAM1ES.
For permanent annuity stipulated in the fourth
article of the treaty of twcntj-tlnrd October eigh-
teen hundred and twenty -six. twenty-five thousand
dollars;
For blacksmith and assistant stipulated in the
fifth article of the treaty of sixth October eighteen
and eighteen seven hnndred and twenty dollars;
For iron and steel for shop two hundred and
twenty dollars;
For one thousand pounds of tobaccotw o thousand
pounds of iron and one thousand pounds of steel
stipulated in 'the fourth article of the t reaty of tw cnty -third
October eighteen hundred and twenty-six
seven bundled and seventy dollars;
For pay of miller in lieu of gunsmith stipulated
in the fifth articlo of tho treaty of sixth October
eighteen hundred and eighteen six hundred dol-
lars; For ono hundred and sixty bushels of salt stipu-
lated in the fifth article of the treaty of sixth Octo-
ber eighteen hundred and eighteen 'luce hundred
and twcntv-dollars;
9 1849.
Por education and support of poor stipulated in J ty-cighlh March eighteen hundred and thir-
tbo sixth article of the treaty of twenty-third Octo- ty-sit six-hundred dollars;
ber.ciglitccn hundred aud iwcntv-six-.lwo thousand. For iron and steel for shop two hundred
io and twenty dollars;
l'or the ninth ot twenty instalments in money I . ' r .i :inni i.i
1 . .. . r .1 . . r. i' or two tarmers and assistants stipulated
stipulated in the second articic of the treaty of' . r 1 . .!.
twcnlj -eighth November cighucn hundred and m the scvcntl article of the treaty ofthetvv en-
fim twelve thousand five hundred dollars jty-eighth March eighteen hundred and thir-
l'or paviucnt in lieu of laborers stipulated in the tj'-six one thousand six hundred dollars;
sixth article of the treatrv of twenty-eighth Novem- For two mechanics stipulated in tho scv-
ber eighteen hundred and fort) two huudrcd and enth ai tide of the treaty ot" the twentv-cigth
filtv dollars; March eighteen hundred and thirty-six one
J or agricultural assistance stipulated in the fifth' . 1 j 1 n
-inf.i. f..r.i.ii.k.i.. .!.... i...
dred and cigbtccn two hundred dollars.
UillV.it Ul llli IILMtJ HI illl V'VlUUti tlirillUtlt llliil'
TO THE AIENOMOXIES.
For limited annu'tj- for twenty jcais stip
ulated in the scconil article ol the
treaty or
.1 1 c . t. ...I.... i..... .i.a 1 t.r
...' .' . ii..
lv-iv hi 'Tt'v HimKfitlfl llnllni Q '
1 t ' . 111 .! 1 - . . r
lor two blacksmiths and assistants for
. . 1 . 1 . 1 . t
twenty v ear-. stipulated in the second article
of the treaty of third September eighteen
hundred and thirtv-six one thousand four
hundred and forty dollais;
For iron and steel for shops for twenty
j cars four hundred and fortj- dollars;
For pui chase of provisions for tvvcntj
j cars stipulated in the eeond article of the j-
ireaij 01 iiniu scpiemoer cigiiiccn uunureu
and thirty-six three thousand dollars;
For two thousand pounds of tobacco for
twenty ears stipulated in the second aiticlc
of the treaty of thiid September eighteen
hundred and thirtj-si three hundred dol-
lars; For farming ulcnsils and cattle for twen-
ty j cars stipulated 111 the second article of
the treaty of thiid September eighteen bun
dled and tliiitj--six live hundred dollars;
For thirty barrels of salt for tw cntj j cars
stipulated 111 the second article of the treaty
of third September eighteen hundred and
thiitj-six one hundred and fifty dollars.
TO THE EEL RIVERS (MIA.MIES.)
For permanent annuity stipulated in the
I fourth article of the treaty of third August.
seventeen hundred and iunttytivc live hun-
dred dollars;
For permanent annuitv stipulated in the
thiid article of the trcatj- of twentj -first Au-
gust eighteen hundred and five iwo hun-
dred and fifty dollais;
ror pciniancnt annuitv stipulated in the
i thiid niticle and sepainte aiticlc of the treu-
ty of the thirtieth September eighteen hun-
dred and nine three hundred and fifty dol-
lars. TO THE OMAIIAS.
For blacksmith and assistant stipulated in
the fourth aiticlc of ihe treaty offifteenth of
July eighteen hundred and thiity seven bun-
dled and twenty dollars;
For iron and steel for shop two hundred
and twentj- dollars
For agricultural implements stipulated in
the fouith article of the treaty of fifteenth
July eighteen bundled and thirtj- five bun-
dled dollais.
TO THE OTTOES AXD MISSOURIAS
For limited annuity stipulated in the sec-
ond article of the treaty of twenty-first Sep-
tember eighteen hundred and thirty-three
two thousand live hundred dollars;
For agricultural implements stipulated in
the third article of the treaty of twenty-first
September eighteen hundred and thirty-
three five hundred dollars;
ror education stipulated 111 tlie tourtn ar
ticle of the treatj-of twenty -first September
eighteen hundred and thirty-three five bun-
dled dollars;
Tor payment of farmers stipulated in the
fifth article of the treaty of twenty-first Sep-
tember eighteen hundred and thirty three
six hundred dollars;
For .blacksmith and assistant stipulated in
the fourti: ar'icle of the treaty offifteenth of
July.eighlccn hundred and Unity seven hun-
dred and twenty doiars;
For iron and steel for shop two hundred
and twentv- dollars.
TO THE OTT AWAS.
For permanent annuity stipulated in the
fouith artiele of the treaty ot third August
seventeen hundred and ninety-five one thou-
sand dollars;
For permanent annuity stipulated in th
second aiticlc of the treaty of the seven
teci th November eighteen huudrcd and sev-
en eight hundred dollars;
For permanent annuity stipulated in the
fourth artiele of the treaty of the seventeenth
September eighteen hundred and eighteen
one thousand live hundred dollars;
For permanent annuity stipulated in the
fourth article of the treatj-of the twenty-ninth
August eighteen hundred and twentj -one
one thousand dollars.
TO THE OTTAWAS AXD CHIPPE-
WAS. For limited annuity stipulated in the fourth
articic of the treaty of the twenty-eighth
March eighteen hu.idrcd and thirty-six thir
tj thousand dollars;
For interest to be paid as annuitj- on two
huudrcd thousand dollars per resolution of
the Senate of tw entj--sev enth May eigh-
teen hundred and thirty-six twelve thousand
dollars;
For education stipulated in tho fourth ar-
ticle of the treaty ot the twenty eighth March
eighteen hundred and thirty six five thous
and dollars;
r or missions stipulated in the fourth ar
ticle of the treatj-'of the twenty-eighth .March
eighteen hundred and thiity -six three thou
sand dollars;
For vaccine matter medicines and pay of
physicians stipulated in the fourth article of
the treatj- ol twenty-eighth March eighteen
hundred and thirty-six three hundred dol-
lars; For purchase af provisions stipulated in
tho fouith article of the twenty-eighth March
eighteen hundred and thirty-six two thou-
sand dollars;
For six thousand five hundred pounds of
tobacco one hundred barrels ol salt and five
hundred fish barrels stipulated in tho fourth
article of the tieaty of the twenty-eighth
March eighteen hundred and thirty-six one
thousand one hundred dollars;
For three blacksmiths and assistants stip
ulated in tho seventh article of the treaty of
the twenty-eighth March eighteen hundred
and thirty-six two thousand one hundred
and sixty dollars;
For iron and steel for shops six hundred
and sixty dollars;
For gunsmith at Mackinac stipulated in
I the seventh article of the treaty of the
EDITOR &. PROPRIETOR.
NO.
1 mousiiiiu i iiuiiureu uonur
TO THE OSAGES.
For interest on &ixty-n'no thousand ono
hundred and twenty dollars at five per cen-
1 turn hn.niT ttw ."tti.ntifin r.f fft. iT.. ttPftinnd
""" " f -"" . ...v-"'-' - -
June eighteen hundred and tvventy-uve for
l... '.
educational purposes per resolution of the
c . . ' ' '. T - .
1 oi;iiciii; tu 1111; iiiut;ii:uiiiii auuuary uiuiiicuii
.. . . . . . ' r
hundred and thirty-six three thousand four
hundred and fifty-six dollars;
For limited annuity stipulated in the ccc.
ond article of the treaty of the eleventh Jan.
nary eighteen huudrcd and thirty-ntnetw cn-
iy thousand dollars;
ror two Smith s establishments stipulated
the second article of the treaty of the
eleventh of January eighteen hundred and
thirty-nine two thousand dollars -
For pay of two millers stipulated in tho
second niticle of the treaty of the eleventh
January eighteen huudrcd and thirty-nine
one thousand two hundred dollars.
TO THE PiANKESHAWS.
Tor permanent annuity stipulated in the
fourth article of the trenty of the third Au-
gust seventeen hundred and nine!) -five five
hundred dollais;
For pennanent annuity stipulated in the
third article ol the treaty of the thirtieth De-
cember eighteen hundred and fivc.threc hun-
dred dollars
TO THE PAWNEES.
For agricultural implements stipulated in
the fourth aiticlc of the treaty of the ninth
of Ociobcr eighteen hundred thirty-three
one thousand dollars.
'TO THE POTTA V ATOMIES OF HU-
RON. Tor permanent annuity stipulated in the
second citicli of the seventeenth November
eighteen huudrcd and seven four hnndred
dollars.
TO THE POTT AWATOMIES.
For permanent annuity stipulated in the
fourth article of the treaty of third August
seventeen hundred and ninctj-fivc one thou-
sand dollars;
For permanent annuity stipulated in the
third article of the treaty of the liiirticlh Sep-
tember eighteen hundred and nine five hun-
dred dollars;
For permanent annuity stipulated in the
third article of the treaty of the second Octo-
ber eighteen hundred and eighteen tno
thousand five hundred dollars;
For permanent annuity stipulated in the
second article of the treaty of the twentieth
September eighteen hundred and twenty-
eight two thousand dollars;
For life annuity to chief stipulated in the
second articic of the treaty of the twentieth
September eighteen hundred nnd twenty-
eight one hundred dollars;
For permanent annuity stipulated Jin the
second article of the treaty of the twenty
ninth July eighteen hundred and twenty-
nine sixteen thousand dollars;
For limited annuity stipulated in the third
article of the treaty of the twentieth October
eighteen hundred and thirty tnofiftecn thou-
sand dollars.
For life annuity to chiefs stipulated in the
third articic of the treaty of the twentieth
October eighteen hundred and thirty -two
four hundred dolk-rs;
For limited annuity .stipulated in third arti-
cle of the treaty of the twenty-sixth" October
eighteen hundred and thirty-two twenty
thousand dollars.
For limited annuity stipulated in the third
article of the treaty offlie twenty-sixth Sep-
tember eighteen hundred and thirty-three
fourteen thousand dollars;
For life annuities to chiefs stipulated in
tho third article of the treatj of the twenty -sixth
September eighteen hundred and thirty-three
seven hundred dollars;
" For limited annuity stipulated in the sec-
ond supplemental article of the treaty of the
twenty-sixth September eighteen hundred
and thirty -three two thousand dollars;
For purchase of salt stipulated in the third
article of the treaty of the seventh June
ttighteen hundred and three one hundred and
forty dollars;
For purchase of one hundred and sixty
bushels of salt stipulated in the third article
of the treaty of the sixteenth October eigh-
teen hundred and twenty-six threo hundred
and twenty dollars:
For education stipulated in the third ar-
ticle of the treaty of the sixteenth October
eighteen hundred and twenty-six two thou-
sand dollars;
For blacksmith and assistant stipulated in
the third article of the tieaty ofthe sixteenth
October eighteen hundred and twenty-six
seven hundred and twenty dollars;
For iron and steel fur shop two hundred and
twentj- dollars;
rer education stipulated in the second article of
the treaty of the twentieth September eighteen
hundred and tvventv-eight one thousand dollars;
ror payment in money in bcu of two thousand
pot n Is of tobac-o fifteen hnndred pounds of iron
and three hundred and fifty pounds of steel stipula
ted m the second article of the treaty of the twenti
eth September eighteen hundred and twenty-eight
and the tenth article of the treaty of fifth June eigh
teen hundred and forty-six three hundred dollars;
For blacksmith and assistant stipulated in the
second article ofthe treaty of twentieth September
eighteen hundred and twenty-eight seven hundred
and twenty dollars
ror lion and steel for shop two hundred and
twenty dollars;
For blacksmith and assistant stipulated in tho
second article of the treaty- ofthe twenty-ninth Ju-
ly eighteen hundred and tw nty-nine seven hun-
dred and twenty dollars;
For iron and steel fur shops two hundred and
twenty dollars;
lor purchase offifty barrels of salt stipulated in
the second article of the trcatv of the tvventv-ninih
July eighteen hundred and twenty-nine two hun-
orcu anu nuy aouars;
For education stipulated in the fourth articic of
the treaty of the tw entv-seventh October cir-hteeu
hundred and thirty-two two thousand dollais;
For interest on six hundred and forty-three thou-
sand dollars at five per centum stipulated in the
seventh article ofthe treaty of the fifth Jnnp. eieh
j teen hundred and forty-six thirty-two thswsand one
twen-Jhnndiej and fiftj-dollaw.
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De Morse, Charles. The Northern Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 5, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 9, 1849, newspaper, June 9, 1849; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth80746/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.