G94 



INDIAN LAND CES8I0NS IN THE UNITED STATES 



SCHEDULE OF I^^DI^^I^ 



1818 



Oct. 6 St. M.aiv'-* 

 Ohio. 



Stat. L., I Miami. 

 VII. 180. 



Old Town, 

 Mississippi. 



Stat. L., 

 VII, 192 



Jle.icriplhiii iij 



vation at tho Portage; thence with the lino of the cession 

 uKide by the Wyandot nation of Indians to the U. S. at the 

 foot of the rapids of the Miami of Lako Erie on the 2!ltli of 

 .Sept., 1817, to the reservation at Loramie's store; theiue 

 with the present Indian boundary line to Fort Kecovery, 

 and with the said line to the place of beginning. 



From the foregoing cession the Miamis reserve for the use of 

 said nation the following described tracts: (1) One reser- 



. vation extending along the Wabash river, from the month of 

 Salamanie river to the mouth of Eel river, and from those 

 points running due S. a distance equal to a direct line from 

 the mouth of Salamanie river to the mouth of Jiel river. 

 (2) One reservation of 2 miles square on the river Sala- 

 manie at the mouth of Atchejiongqwawe creek. (3) One 

 reservation of 6 miles square on the Wabash river lielow 

 the Forks thereof. (4) One reservation of 10 miles square 

 opposite the mouth of the river A. Bouette. (.5) One res- 

 ervation of 10 miles square at the village on Sugar Tree 

 creek. ((>) One reservation of 2 miles square at the moutli 

 of a creek called Flat Kock, where the road to White river 

 crosses the same. 



The U. S. also agree to grant to certain individuals 21 tracts 

 of laud aggregating 41) .sections. 



The Miami nation assent to the cession made by the Kickapoos 

 to tho U. S. by treaty concluded at Viucennes, Dec. 9, 1809. 



The Chickesaw nation cede to the U. S. (wi+h the exception of 

 the reservations hereinafter described) all claim to land lying 

 N. of the S. boundary of the State of Tennessee, which is 

 bounded S. by the thirty-tifth degree of N. latitude, and 

 which land hereby ceded lies within the following boundary, 

 viz; Beginning on the Tennessee river, about 35 miles by 

 water below Col. (ieorge Colbert's ferry, where the thirty- 

 fifth degree of N. latitude strikes the same: thence due W. 

 with said degree of latitude to where it <'ut8 the Mississippi 

 river at or near the Chickasaw Bluffs; thence up the said 

 Mississippi river to the month of the Ohio; thence up the 

 Ohio river to the mouth of Tennessee river; thence up tho 

 Tennessee river to the jjlaco of beginning. 



It is agreed that a tract of land containing 4 miles square, to 

 include a salt lick or springs on or near tho river Sandy, a 

 branch of tho Tennessee river, and within the land above 

 ceded, be reserved and laid off in a square or oblong so as to 

 include the best timber. 



It is agreed that there shall be paid to Oppassantubby, a prin- 

 cipal chief of the Chickesaw nation, within 60 days after the 

 ratification of this treaty, the sum of .$500 as a full compen- 

 sation for the reservation of 2 miles square on the N. side of 

 Tennessee river, secured to him and his heirs by treaty with 

 the Chickesaw nation, Sept. 20, 1816. 



It is agreed that the reservations made to George and Levi 

 Colbert by the treaty of Sept. 20, 1816, shall inure to the 

 sole use of the said George and Levi Colbert, their heirs and 

 assigns forever, with their butts and bounds as defined by 

 said treaty and agreeable to the marks and boundaries as 

 laid off anil marked by the surveyor of tho V . S. I 



It is agreed that the reservation secured to John McCleish on ! 

 tho N. side of Tennessee river by the treaty of Sept. 20, 1816, \ 

 in consequence of his having been raised in the State of | 

 Tennessee and marrying a white woman, shall inure to tlje 

 sole use of said John McCleish, his heirs and assigns, forever. I 



