250 CHEROKEE NATION OF INDIANS. 
down said Verdigris River to the Arkansas River; thence down said 
Arkansas River to a point where a stone is placed opposite to the east 
or lower bank of Grand River at its junction with the Arkansas; thence 
running south forty-four degrees west one mile; thence in a straight 
line to a point four miles northerly from the mouth of the North Fork 
of the Canadian; thence along the said four miles line to the Canadian ; 
thence down the Canadian to the Arkansas ; thence down the Arkansas 
to that point on the Arkansas where the eastern Choctaw boundary 
strikes said river, and running thence with the western line of Arkansas 
Territory, as now defined, to the southwest corner of Missouri; thence 
along the western Missouri line to the land assigned to the Senecas; 
thence on the south line of the Senecas to Grand River; thence up 
said Grand River as far as the south line of the Osage Reservation, ex- 
tended if necessary ; thence up and between said south Osage line, ex- 
tended west if necessary, and a line drawn due west from the point of 
beginning, to a certain distance west at which a line running north and 
south from said Osage line to said due-west line will make seven mill- 
ions of acres within the whole described boundaries. 
In addition to the seven millions of acres of land thus provided for 
and bounded, the United States further guarantee to the Cherokee 
Nation a perpetual outlet west, and a free and unmolested use of all the 
country lying west of the western boundary of said seven millions of 
acres, as far as the sovereignty of the United States and their right of 
soil extend: Provided, however, That if the saline or salt plain on the 
great western prairie shall fall within said limits prescribed for said 
outlet, the right is reserved to the United States to permit other tribes 
of red men to get salt on said plain in common with the Cherokees. 
And letters patent shall be issued by the United States as soon as prac- 
ticable for the land hereby guaranteed. 
2, The Cherokees relinquish to the United States all claim to all land 
ceded or claimed to have been ceded to them by treaty of May 6, 1828, 
not embraced within the limits fixed in this present supplementary 
treaty. 
3. The United States agree to cancel, at the request of the Cherokees, 
the sixth article of the treaty of May 6, 1828. 
4. The United States agree to furnish the Cherokees, during the pleas- 
ure of the President, four blacksmith’s shops, one wagon-maker’s shop, 
one wheelwright’s shop, and necessary tools, implements, and material 
for the same; also four blacksmiths, one wagon-maker, and one wheel 
wright; also eight patent railway corn-mills, in lieu of those agreed to 
be furnished by article 4 of the treaty of May 6, 1828. 
5. These articles are supplementary to the treaty of May 6, 1828. 
6. One mile square to be set apart for the accommodation of the Cher- 
okee Agency, to be selected jointly by the Cherokee Nation and United 
States agent. 
