686 



INDIAN LAND CESSIONS IN THE UNITED STATES 



SCHEDULE OF II^DI^^ 



Wyandot.Sen- 

 Dela- 

 ware,Shaw- 

 nee, Pota- 

 watomi, Ot- 

 tawa, and 

 Chippewa. 



To the i'oregoiii<; cessions the otlier tribes parties to this treaty 

 give tlieir full assent. 



The U. S. ngree to gr.iut l)y pateut in fee simple to Doan(£uod, 

 Howoiier, Rontoudee, Tauyaa. Rontayau, Dawatont. Jlano- 

 eue,T:niyaii(laMtauson, anil Haudaunwaugh, chiefs of the Wy- 

 andot tribe, anil their successors in office, for the use of the 

 persons and for the jmrposes mentioneil in the annexed sched- 

 ule, a tract of land 12 miles sijuare at Upper Sanduslcy, the 

 center of which shall be a place where Fort Ferrce stands. 



The U. S. also grant on the same terms and to the same parties 

 last al)ove named, 1 mile sciuare, to he located where the 

 chiefs direct, on a cranberry swamp on Broken Sword creek, 

 and to be held for the use of the tribe. 



The U. S. also agree to grant by patent in fee simple to the 

 chiefs of tlie Seneca tribe and their successors in office for 

 the use of the persons mentioned in the annexed schedule, a 

 tract of laud to contain 30,000 acres, beginning on tlie San- 

 dusky river at the lower corner of the section hereinafter 

 granted to William Spicer; thence down said river on the 

 E. side, with the meanders thereof at high-water mark, to a 

 point E. of the mouth of Wolf creek; thence and from the 

 beginning E. so far that a N. line will include the quantity 

 of 30,000 acres aforesaid. 



The U. S. also agree to grant by patent in fee simple to the 

 chiefs of the SUawnese tribe residing at Wapaghkonetta, 

 and their successors in office, for the nso of the persons men- 

 tioned in the annexed schedule, a tract of land 10 miles 

 square, the center of which shall be the council house at 

 Wapaghkonetta. 



The U. S. also agree to grant by patent in fee simple to the 

 chiefs of the Shawuese tribes residing on Hog creek, and 

 their successors in office, for the use of the persons men- 

 tioned in the annexed schedule, a tract of land containing 25 

 sciuare miles, which is to join the tract granted at Wapagh- 

 konetta, and to include the Shawuese settlement on Hog creek, 

 and to be laid off as nearly as possible in a square form. 



The U. S. also agree to grant by patent in fee simple to the 

 chiefs of the Shawuese tribe residing at Lewistown, and to 

 the chiefs of the Seneca tribe residing at Lewistown. and to 

 their successors in office, for the use of the persons men- 

 tioned in the annexed schedule, a tract of land to contain 48 

 square miles, to begin at the intersection of the line run by 

 Charles Roberts in the year 1812 from the source of the Little 

 Miami river to the source of the .Sciota river, in pursuance of 

 instructions from the commissioners appointed on the ])art of 

 the U. S. to establish the western boundary of the Virginia 

 military re.servatiim with the Indian boundary line estab- 

 lished by the treaty of Greenville in 179.j from the crossings 

 above Fort Lawrence to Loramie's store, and to run from such 

 intersection northerly with the lirst-uientiimed line and west- 

 erly witU the Sfcond-meutionedliue, so as to include the quan- 

 tity as nearly in a square form as practicable after excluding 

 the section of land hereinafter granted to Nancy Stewart. 



The U. S. also agree that there shall be reserved for the use of 

 the Ottawa Indians, but not granted to them, a tract of laud 

 on Blanchard's forlc of the Great Auglaize river, to contain 5 

 miles square, the center of which tract is to be where the 

 old trace crosses the said fork. 



The U. S. also agree that there shall be reserved for the use of 

 the Ottawa Indians, but not granted to them, a tract to con- 

 tain 3 miles square on the Little Auglaize river, to include 

 Ocjuanoxa's village. 



The Ottawa, Chippewa, and Potowatomy tribes grant to the 

 rector of tlie Catholic church of St Aline, of Detroit, and to 

 the corporation of the college at Detroit, to be retained or 

 sold as tliey see iit. each one-half of three sections of land 

 on the river Raisin, at a place called Macon : also 



Three sections of land not yet located, which tracts were re- 

 served for the use of said Indians by the treaty of Detroit 

 in 180". 



