Indian Names From Many Nations 1830-33.

This page will be on the many names of the Indian Nations the information comes from a five volume set called: Correspondence on the emigration of Indians, 1831-33. All these names were at many signings of treaties or other documents signings, so there will be no family information, but that’s not say there won’t be any? Over the past years I have see the question asked “Have you heard of this name?” I hope this list will help you find your lost ancestor.

Note. Many of this names were put on letters to the President of the United States or Indian Commissioners and other documents, if you would like to see any of them I will give the Volume No., and page No., so when you write give both numbers. dsegelquist1@cox.net

1. September 2, 1830, John Obial., or Corn PLANTER, head Chief of the Seneca Nation, Kenzua, Pennsylvania, Vol. 2-p. 27, 28.

2. November 24, 1830, Hopingohuby, Omahubbee, Jerchcahopia.
Note. Joel R. Nail will not be acknowledged as a chief here. Vol. 2., p. 47, 48.

3. Choctaw Nation, June 2, 1830, MUSHULATUBBE, NETUCHACHE-principal chiefs.
Speakers of the Council, EYAH-OK-AR-TUBBEE, EYAH-CHAH-HOPIA UN-NAH-UB-BEE,Chief of the Six Towns but under Netuchache.

HO-LUB-BEE, Major., Ne-nok-cha-tab, Tub-pa.narHomma, Unp-pa-lar,Ts.kif-far-Chitto, Me-shanh-bee, Us-sa-tah-Homma, Nulth-it-ubbee,Tus-sar-har-Hoomma, Pit-tar-mar-Hopia, Hopia-Un-chah.hah-uh.bee,Ar-to-na-mas-tub-bee, Hossia Homina, Hosh Hopia, Cop-pa-tun-ni-thlok-ko,Hash-shi-Hom-ma, Cho-ar-lar-Hom-ma, Paush-far-lar-ub-bee, Hopia-Tubbee,
Tish-sho-Ohil-la-tar, Une-mok-lush-shah-Hopia, Us.sok-ka-Tub-bee,Isaac James, Ok-been-lar, Is-sul-bah, John MeKenney, Is-ton-nok-kar-Hoomma,Joseph Kincaid, Hash-sb e-ma-tar-Hah, Koe-Hoomma, William Wade,Chab-tak-ma-ta-haw, Pis-tam. By, Ko-wey-Homma, Talking Warrior, Hok-loon-tubbee,Hit-tok-lub-bee-tush-kar, Mingo Far.lar-ya, Tush-shi-ki-Glah-tah, Adam Folsom, Thomas Wall, Hopia Mingo, Netuchache, Nok-is-tub-bee, Hol-bar, Tush-kar-har-cho, Tishoiningo, James Madison King, Ho-shi-Hoomma, the 2d, Ut-to-koon-tubbee. Volume 2., p. 58, 59, 60.

4. St. Louis, June 16, 1830, IN COUNCIL WITH THE SACS AND Foxes, WABELOU, Keokuck, 1. September 2, 1830.

John Obial., or Corn PLANTER, head Chief of the Seneca Nation, Kenzua, Pennsylvania, Vol. 2-p. 27, 28.

5. November 24, 1830, Hopingohuby, Omahubbee, Jerchcahopia.
Note. Joel R. Nail will not be acknowledged as a chief here. Vol. 2., p. 47, 48.

6. Choctaw Nation, June 2, 1830.

MUSHULATUBBE, NETUCHACHE-principal chiefs.
Speakers of the Council, EYAH-OK-AR-TUBBEE, EYAH-CHAH-HOPIA,UN-NAH-UB-BEE,Chief of the Six Towns but under Netuchache.

HO-LUB-BEE, Major., Ne-nok-cha-tab, Tub-pa.narHomma, Unp-pa-lar,Ts.kif-far-Chitto,Me-shanh-bee, Us-sa-tah-Homma, Nulth-it-ubbee,Tus-sar-har-Hoomma, Pit-tar-mar-Hopia,Hopia-Un-chah.hah-uh.bee, Ar-to-na-mas-tub-bee, Hossia Homina, Hosh Hopia, Cop-pa-tun-ni-thlok-ko,Hash-shi-Hom-ma, Cho-ar-lar-Hom-ma, Paush-far-lar-ub-bee, Hopia-Tubbee,Tish-sho-Ohil-la-tar, Une-mok-lush-shah-Hopia, Us.sok-ka-Tub-bee,Isaac James, Ok-been-lar, Is-sul-bah, John MeKenney, Is-ton-nok-kar-Hoomma,Joseph Kincaid, Hash-sb e-ma-tar-Hah, Koe-Hoomma, William Wade,Chab-tak-ma-ta-haw, Pis-tam. By, Ko-wey-mma, Talking Warrior, Hok-loon-tubbee,Hit-tok-lub-bee-tush-kar, Mingo Far.lar-ya,Tush-shi-ki-Glah-tah, Adam Folsom, Thomas Wall, Hopia Mingo, Netuchache, Nok-is-tub-bee, Hol-bar, Tush-kar-har-cho, Tishoiningo, James Madison King, Ho-shi-Hoomma the 2d, Ut-to-koon-tubbee,Volume 2., p. 58, 59, 60.

7. St. Louis, June 16, 1830, IN COUNCIL WITH THE SACS AND Foxes, WABELOU, Keokuckol. Vol. 2., p. 73, 74

8. Green Bay, Sept. 1, 1830.

Grizzle Bear or Bear’s Grease, Oash Kosh, (the Brave,) the principal chief of the Menomonie nation, chief Great Wave, Vol. 2., p.99, 100

9. September 4, 1830, TONNEWONTA COUNCIL House.

First chief of Six Nations JIMMY JOHNSON. JOHN FOPP, BIG KETTLE, BLACK SNAKE, GEUP LEADEYE, BLIND SNOW, JOHN SNOW, YOUNG CHIEF, LEVI BELFLOWER, JACK SNOW, CAPT. POLLON, DESTROY TOWN, John SWAN, SENECA WHITE, HENRY H00 EQURES, WHITE SENECA, FALL PETER, JONAS, GEORGE SKUYATHCLE, JOSEPH NIXON, Vol. 2., p.104

10. July 28, 1830, NOW-TAUK-A-SHTNG-GAW, NAW-HA-CORN-MO,
GO.-TO-COP-Y, WAP..SHOC-OU-Y, Vol.,2. P. 116.

11. August 15, 1830, JAMES Fork of White River, The Sovereign Chief of the Delaware Tribe, WM. ANDERSON, Vol. 2. P. 116-7

12. August 22, 1830, MONTEZUMA, PARK COUNTY, INDIANA, Rich Cane Creek.
chief of the Weas Hare-lip, Vol. 2., p. 117

13. chiefs and principal men of the Stockbridge tribe, residing in the town of Statesburg, near Green Bay, Michigan Territory.

JNO. METOXEN, AUSTIN QUINNEY, ANDREW MILLER, J. W. QUINNEY, Vol. 2., p. 129.

14. August 16, 1830, Winnebago chief, Four Legs, Vol. 2., p. 142.

15. August 21, 1830, GREEN BAY, The Chiefs of the New York Indians to the Honorable the Commissioners of the President of the United States, now at Green Bay.

JNO. W. QUINNEY, A. MILLER, DANIEL BREAD, JOHN ANTHONY, HENRY DOWLIS, NEDDY AUTTSIQUETTE, Vol. 2., p. 145.

16. August 23, 1830, GREEN BAY.
Chiefs and head-men of the different tribes.

Oneida Indians--John Anthony, Daniel Bread, Henry Powlas, Conelius Stevens, Neddy Auttsiquette. Srtockbridge Indians—John Metoxen, John W. Quinney, R. Kenk-crpot, Jacob Chicks, Andrew Miller. Munseer—James Hunt, Winnebagoes—Hoo-tshoop or Four Legs, Shonnk.tshunk.siap or Black Wolf, Whe-ank-kaw or Big Duck, Monk-ha-kaw. Names of principal Menomonie Chiefs present, Os-kaush, or the Brave, Josette, or Josette Carron, Paw-we-gon-ma or the Grand Soldier, Kause-kaw-no-nave; or the Bear’s Grease, Pe-wit-lanet or the Rain, Wau-bose, or the Hare or Rabbit, Mau-bus-see-ause or Rabbit, Mha-naun-posh or the Wave, Tchi.kau-mha-ki-chja or the Little Chief, Tehe-naun-paw-ma or One-whom-all-looked-upon, Vol. 2. P. 146--162.

17. September 22, 1830, IN COUNCIL, SENECA VILLAGE.

CORNSTICK, Chief, SMALL CLOUD, Chief, SENECA STEEL, Chief, TALL CHIEF, Chief, CURLEY EYES, Chief, CRACKED HOOF, Chief, CAPTAIN GOODHUNT, Chief, WIPING STICK, Chief, NIMBLE JIM, Chief, THOMAS BRANDT, CAPTAIN SMITH, JACOB NICELY, JOHN SKY, HARD HICKORY, Chief, POWLUS BRANDT, Warrior, LITTLE TOWN SPICER, Warrior, DOCTOR THOMAS, Warrior, BOWLUS, Warrior, THOMAS GREEN, Warrior, Vol. 2., p. 169-70.

18. October 9, 1830, CHOCTAW NATION-NETUCHACHE, Chief Southern District, Chief Southern District.
Vol. 2. P. 174-5.

19. December 23, 1830.
MUSHULATUBBE, JOSEPH KINCAID, OKLABBE, ISPIAHOMAH, HIRAM KING, PETER KING, CHAS. KING, JAMES M. KING
Vol. 2., p. 206.

20. December 27, 1830.
Peace makers and head men.

RANDAL ABNER, ELIPHALET MARTHERS, WILLIAM DICK, ASA DICK, THOMAS DICK, B. G. FOWLER, GEORGE CROSBY, JAMES NILES, JOSEPH PALMER, JOHN JOHNSON, JACOB FOWLER, JESSE CORRECOMB, NEWTON MOSUCK, JOHN ONION, AARON POQUINANTRY, THOMAS COMMUCK, THOMAS WIATT, CHARLES SEKETER, DANIEL WIATT, DANIEL DICK, NATHAN PAUL, RICHARD SCIPIO, ELKANAH DICK, CALVIN SCIPIO, JACOB SINNARD, SOLOMON PAUL, WM. CROPLEY, SIMON ADAM, DAVID JOHNSON, LATHROP DICK, RODOLPHUS FOWLER, WM. JOHNSON, SETH MATHERS, THEOPHILUS FOWLER, DAVID SAWSER, ISAAC WAUBEY, SAML. SKESUCK, Jr., JAMES FOULD, JOHN DICK, SAML. SOIPIO, ISAAC SCIPIO, SAML. JAMES, GEORGE SCIPIO, CHARLES ANTHONY.
Vol. 2., p. 208-9.

21. Franklin Tenn., August 25, 1830.

Major LEVI COLBERT, COL 0. COLBERT, Major JAS. COLBERT,
Captain WM. McGILVERY, Captain JAS. BROWN, ISAAC ALBERSON, TO-PUL-KA, ISH-TA-YATUBBE, AH-TO-KO-WA, HUSH-TA-TA-BE, IN-NE-WAK-CHE, OAK-LA-NA-YA-UBBE, O-HE-KA-UBBE, IM-MO-LA-SUBBE, IM-MO-HOAL-TA-TUBBE, ISH-TE-KIE-YO-KA-TUBBE, ISH-TE-HI-A-CHA, IN-HI-YO-CHE-TUBBE, KIN-HE-CHE.
Vol. 2., p. 242-244.

22. WASHINGTON CITY, January 11, 1831.

BIG KETTLE, SENECA WHITE, THOMSON S. HARRIS.
Vol. 2., p. 390.

23. Brown’s Hotel, February 1, 1831.

TUCK-E-BACH-EE-HAJO, OCH-TE-ACHEA. EMATLA,
Vol. 2, p. 405-7

24. CE-COC-HA-LITCH-CHEE COUNCIL GROUND, April 8, 1831.

NEHAH MICCO, Principal Chief, LITTLE DOCTOR, Upper Towns, YOHOLO MICCO, of Ujaula, SA-LAH-TAH NOCH, THCKE-BACHE MICCO, OAK-FUS-KEE YO-HOLO, JAMES BOY, of Tuckebalchee, CUSA-TA MICCO, TUS-KE-NE-HAW, of Cowela, JAMES ISLANDS, SEO-CO-BE, or BROKEN ARROW.
Vol. 2., p. 424-5

25. To the honorable the Secretary of War of the United States:

JOHN LOCKE, SAMUEL HARRIS, GHUSKUSAR, or WALKING, CAPTAIN BILL ELLIS.
Vol. 2., p. 455.

26. At a council held near Dancing Rabbit Creek by the two eastern districts of the Choctaw nation, the following business was done, which we, the undersigned, have no doubt will be sanctioned by Le flore’s district.

Mushulatubbe, chief, Netuchache, chief, Corhohartubbee, speaker, Earcharhopia, speaker, Hookloontubbee, Pistambee, Holecleleex, John McKemey, Is Suklear, Tiskechilatar, P. P. Pitchlyn, Funerhachar, Immilitche, Haryotubbee, Tishcorharcho, Isaac James, Cooshoommar, Joseph Kincaid, James M. King, Pierre Juzan, Oorarharbbee, Panshishtikarley, Funnymingo, Tikbacharharley, Chartharmatarhar, Toonshparharley, Charles Juzan, Hooshshihoomar, Artonimastubbee, Shupharchatubbee, Hoshhopia, Harlartar, Tishohonubbee, David Picken, Talking Warrior, Holbar, Spanhoommar, Adam Folsom, Thomas Wall, Ooklarbee, Koahoommar, Hopiaitushkar, Mingo Hoommar, Archuffarbe, Ishmarbe, Tishnowar, Nittukaichee, James Terriell, Istanopoly, Arthupotubbee, Tisholikarley, Hikayar. Sukatubbee, Pukummy, Warshar Shyhopia
Vol. 2., p 456.

27. Chickasaw agency March 28, 1831.

OTO.CHO, the King, FISH, a Mingo, Maj. LEVI COLBERT, Col. GEO. COLBERT,
OTO.CHO, the King, FISH, a Mingo, Maj. LEVI COLBERT, Col. GEO. COLBERT, Capt. WM. McGILVERY, Capt. SAMUEL SEALY, MINGO PUSH-CUSH, PIS-TO-LO-TUBBE, ESH-STIMO-BUT-CHA, Capt. JAMES BROWN, Capt. ISAAC ALBERSON, TO-C O-WAH, ISH-STA-A-TUBBE, BAN K-A-TUBBE, Capt. THOMAS SEALY, OHE-LE-NAH-UBBE, OHE-HE.HE-NUBBE, MA-HOLA-TUBBE, MAII-TEI-CHO.UBBE, PHO-LO-TE-SHO, CHO-WATTA-HA, ELASH-SHA-NUBBE, OHE-CUBBE, NEWBERRY SOU, POH-.LAH-MO-TUBBE, BAH-ME-AH-TUBBE, Captain THOMPSON, ANE-TA-HI-A-KA-TUBBE, AH.TA-KIN-TIJBBE, LEWIS, or PISTO-LA-UBBE, E-BAH-ME-HUBBE, ASH-SHAH-CUBBE, jr., E-HIEH-A-SAN-NOH-UBBE, AH-HE-ME-TUBBE, J. KEMP, J. W. LISH, JOHN GLOVER, PITMAN COLBERT, Captain HAYS.
Vol. 2. P. 469-70.

28. In council, of the Seneca, June 7, 1831.

CORNSTICK, SMALL CLOUD SPICER, SENECA STEEL, HARD HICKORY, Capt. GOODHUNTER.
Vol. 2, p. 472-3

29. Oriby council June 14, 1831.

MUSHULATUBBE, NETUCHACHE, DAVID FOLSOM, JOEL H. NAIL, GEO. W. HARKINS, JOHN GARLAND, P. P. PITCHLYN, PIROLE JUZAN, NOEL GARDINER, HOPIEACHHABE, HIPISHOMMA, NAHOMMUSTOBE, HOSHISHICURTAHA, ROBERT FOLSOM, COOPER.
Vol. 2., p. 474.

30. Choctaw agency June 15, 1831.

Capt. RED CEDAR, Capt. MOCKESTUBEE, Capt. HITCHELEY, Capt. HONEHESTIKABBEE, Capt HAHIAHHOMAH, Miugo MUSHULATUBBE, Mingo NETUCHACHE, Capt. AHOLABBEE, Capt. PESTAMBE, Capt. JOSEPH KINCAID, Capt. HOHIANCHAHABBEE, Capt. HOPIESTONOCKE, Capt. TESKEOLAHTAH, Capt. ON-ABBEE.
Vol.2, p. 474-5.

31. A treaty of peace, amity and friendship, made and concluded between the Chiefs, Head men, and Warriors of the Cherokee nation of the Arkansas river, and the Chiefs, Head-men, and Warriors of all the bands of the Osage nation, at Cantonment Gibson, this eighteenth of .&2ay, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and thirty-one.

CHEROKEES.

BLACK COAT, MADI, or White Webber, YOUNG GLASS, THOMAS GRAVES, J. VANN, JOHN RODGERS, WASP, BIG MUSH, LITTLE CHARLES, RAIN STOPPER, SHE COW, RICHARD ROE, CHARLES CAMPBELL, JAMES CAMPBELL, THOS. CHISSOLM, BIG CABBEN, CHICKEN PECKER, GEORGE MORRIS, SAML. GLASS, MAYS PULLIM, TARRAPIN CAMPBELL.

OSAGES.

CLERMONT, POHUSKA, (White Hair,) NEE SHEE MONY, or Walking Rain,
TALLY, HAI-HE GAI-TONGA, or Big Chief, 0-KEE CHAI-WORKS, CHONTO SABlE, WATA-NEE GA, TCHEE-TOKA-MACHEE, WA-CHEE-PEE.CHAI, HURACHEE, ENN ANPASSIA, CHON GAN MON-NAN, WAI-HAI- SHASSIE, MINTAR-ININGA, MONGAHRAI, TA..WON-N1N HAT, OPE FUSFI SHE-Gal, KAI-HEE GAI-TRAIGAI, CO-CHI-TA-MORSCA, NOMBA WACHRIS, TLONAPASSEE, KI-HAI GASMASHENPECHEE, HONA YARGO
HURATEE, or War Eagle, MANSSIE, KI-H EE-GO-SHINGA, SANJA-RAY,
HONAPASSEE, COW-E.TANG A,
Vol. 2., p. 500-3.

32. A treaty of peace, amity, and friendship, made and concluded between
the Chief, Head-men and Warriors, of the Western Creek nation, and the Chiefs, Head-men and Braves, of all the bands of the Osage nation, at Cantonment Gibson, this 10th day of May, 1831.

Muscogees or Creeks.

Fush-hatchey Micco, Chilly McIntosh, Benjamin Derasaw, Jacob Derasaw, Thioc Puskua
Col. Senaway, Samuel Miller, Kendal Lewis, Spoke hoke Harjo, Hospeetac Harjo, Benjamin Perryrman, Hillabee Turtenugee, Warthloekki Harjo, John Randall, Tallaway Micco, Pows Harjo, Samuel Perryman, Echo Harjo, Hotala Micco, Arpiack Micco, Tchocotar Tushtunnerggee, Fos Harjo, Istacharco Harjo, Oneeza Turtunnugge, Coose Yohotta, Tustunnuggee Chopko, 0. Keetioknee Tustunnuggee, Thomas Sledham, Tuskono Fixico, Chis Kailagai Emanthia, Ispogee Emanthia, Tallasee llarjo
Nechar Yoholla.

Hats Keese, Coosawda Turtennaggee, Daniel Miller, Charles Reed, Robert Tiger, Tallamassee, William Startuccar, Opoleth Harjo, Ufanla Tustunnugee, Ninneiortoochee
Gristy Perryman, William Perryman, Yaha Turhennuggee, Holarta Harjo, Chitto Yoholla
Hopoeth Hlarjo, Nocosee Juee Haijo, Arkeetee Yoholla, Hillabee Emanthla, Itchlias Sarwar Harjo, Chokotee Tustunnuggee, Taccosee Hothlepoie, John Harrell, Efire Emanthia, Huts Flopioe, Alexander Lastly, Co Emanthtucliee.

Osages.

Clermont, Pahttski, or White Hair, Neesheeniouny, or Walking Rain, Tally, Kaihegaitonga, Okeerhai Woike, Chonto Sabie, Wataneegnh, Teheeatoka Warhee, Wacheepeechar, Hurachee, Ennaupassia, watrush Shai, Chonganmonnau, Waihai Shassai, Mintaiminga, Mongahrai, Tawouninhai, Opefush Shegai, Kai Hugartraiga, Cachita Worsea, Tehee Shaiwarach

Arseedashinga, Neea Anthra, Warto Keegar, Warhibailin, Shingawasso, Kaihai Washonpeeche, Tamon Kahrai, Kahigais Chinga, Thahais Chinga, or Little Beaver, Huratic, or War Eagle, Waichuchi, Hurawoichuche, Trahaisnoopasbe, Nikagarais, Kaihegaitongo or Little Osage, Tahan Monnie, Mensai, Nanhrutehaiingai, Oivassahia, Hluraskin, Numbawaghrai, Togo Shinga, Teegahrainonpabia, Cowatunga, Nombar, Keeha, Hurawashushai, Monhispaiaraichai, Watainga, Wash Shabbai, Neecahree, Ta Shaiga, Hungaschai, Hoskaiwatckeei, Ningashai, Shish Shaiwarai, Neecagatchai, Hargarmannie, Kansai, Wadokeeda, Warhinpeechai.

33. Menomonies.

OASH-KOSH, the Brave, JOSEPH CORRON, son of Thomas, .KETS-KAN-NO-N1EN,
PE-WAY-TINENT, SAY-KEE-TOAK, AMABLE CARRON, M UK-KAY-TAY-WET,
H. B. BREVOORT, JAMES DUANE DOTY, JQ. Porlier, JOHN LAWE, ROBERT IRWIN, J. H. Lockwood, Go. JOHNSTON, Agent GRIGN0N, LAMP. FILY, LEWIS ROUSE, EBENR. CHILDS, PAUL GRIGNON, L. GRIGNON.
Vol. 2., p. 536-7,

34. Extracts from the Journal of a Treaty made and concluded at Butte des
Morts, on Fox river, in the Territory of Michigan, between Lewis Cass and Thomas L. McKenney, commissioners on the part of the United Slates on the one part, and the Menomonies, Winnebagoes, &c., of the other part.

First Treaty.
MENOMONIES.

Eskenanin, no chief, Maehaonetau, war chief, Asakutaw, no chief, Spaniard, war chief,
Weekaw, chief, Kiskunatum, war chief.

The Menomonies who signed the receipt acknowledging payment for th grant, were:

(Great Wave,) chief, (denied signing.), Asakutaw, (Spaniard,) chief, Ocquonekaw, (Fine Shooter,) chief, Iskakaw, (Scare-all,) chief, (Yellow Dog,) chief.

Second Treaty.
MENOMONIES.

Oquommonikow chief, Pahmonikopt chief, Saglikeltat chief.
Wypuhkanchymin war chief, Oshawwinnohmitch war chief, Wikmisaught was chief, Pyweekeenaugh war chief, Wyhtehunighaugh war chief, Skikaughmy war chief.
Vol. 2. P. 539-40.

35. Journal of the proceedings of a Council held at Green Bay, by Col.
Steambaugh, U. S. Agent, with the Menomonie Indians.

Kaush-kau-nau-nein, Grizzle Bear, Aya-ma tan, O ho-pa-shak, Small Whoop, Koma-ni-kin, Big Wave, Koma-ni- kin-no-sha, Small Wave, Ah.ke-ne-pa.weh, Standing Earth, Mash-kc-wet, Shau aunno South, Che-mi-na-no-gwet, Cloud, Pa sha nah sheuh, Che-ca-cho-ke-mah, the Chief.
Vol. 2., . 543-552.

36. At a council held on the 18th day of July, 1S31, with the chiefs and warriors of the Menominie nation by Samuel C. Stambaugh, United States.

Chiefs.

Joseph or Josette Carron, Kaush kau-nau.nien, or Ma-con ma-tan, or Medicine
Bear or Grizzle Bear, Ah-yam eh-taw, Ko-ma-ni-keen, Big Wave, Komah-ni-keen-oshah, Little Wave, O-ho-pah-shah, Small Whoop, Pee-wayh-tee-net, The Rain, Mau-bau-zo,

Cha-naw-pau.meh, or The-one-They-look-upon, Meh sheh-neh, Keeshee-anko-teuh Flying Cloud, Wan-hoate The Rabbit, Kaa-a-shoh, The Sun, Ah-wah-sha-nee-chee-un, The Little Bear, or Infant Bear, Pah-mo-ne-kot, Monsh The Moose, Pan-ne go-non, The Big- Soldier, Sho-nee-nenh, Ophan.wan.no ma-tenh, Ma cha-an naw-guet The Bad Cloud, The Spanian, The Grape.
Vol. 2., p. 552-3.

37. COUNCIL-HOUSE, Chickasaw Nation, August 4, 1831.

ISAAC ALBERSON, SAML. SEALY, MINGO KING, PISTAH W. STUBBY, WILLIAM McGILVERY, LEVI COLBERT, SISH-A-MINGO, ISH-TA-A-CHASE, KIN HOI-CHA, IYAH-HON.TUBBE.
Vol. 2., p. 617-18.

38. CANTONMENT GIBSON, Oct. 29, 1831.

ROLEY McINTOSH, CHILLY McINTOSH, FUSHATCHY MICCO, IS POAK OAK HARJO, HASPOTOCH HARJO, WAR LOCK O HARJO, NIUNE H0 MAR TO CHEE,
HO POY O CHEE, TAL MASSEE, CORSER YOHOLO, TUSTANNUGG-EE, CHOPCO, BENJAMIN PERRYMAN, HILLABEE TUSTEUNUGGEE, SAMUEL PERRYMAN, THLE OPHILUS PERRYMAN, HOLALTER THLOCKS, OBAYOEK MICCO, EASTER CHARCO HARJO, HONEHER TUSTEUNUG-GEE, SPANNA MICCO, TUSKAENEHAH, OAKETTA ACKNEY TUSKENE-HAH, THOMAS STEDHAM, CHOCOTEE TUSTEUNUGGEE, GISKER LIGER EMARTHLER,
TUSCONO FIXICO, TUCKA BUTCHEE HARJO,
Vol. 2, p. 633-35.

39. ST. Louis, Missouri, October 29, 1831.

ROLEY McINTOSH, CHILLY McINTOSH, FUSBY HATCHEE MICCO,
COWARCUTCHEE EMARTHLA, HOTHLEPOIR TUSTENAGGEE,
SPOHOKI HARJO, HOSPETARK HARJO, ISTA CAHARER MICCS,
HILLABEE TUSTENAGGEE, SAMUEL PERRYMAN, TUCKABATIHEE HARJO,
ISTACHARCO HARJO, HOLTATA THLOUO, CO. EMARTHLA, COOSA YAHOLA,
TUS KENEHAW, TOM STEDHAM, SACOTA TUSTENAGGEE, NOCOSEE TUSTENAGGEE.
Vol. 2., p. 635-38.

40. HICKORY LOG, CREROKEE NATION, November 1, 1831.

JOHN WRIGHT, AARON PARIS, THOMAS CLYNE, MOSES PARIS, JOHN ALBERATT, GEORGE W. PARIS Jr.
Vol. 2., p. 689.

41. BUFFALO, December 19, 1831.

YOUNG KING, COL. POLLARD, DESTROY TOWN, BIG KETTLE, STERINSON,
LITTLE JOHNSON, SENECA WHITE, GEO. CONJUGETE, JOHN SAROW, JOHN JAMES, MAJOR BERRY, JOHN GANT, JOHN QUINCY.
Vol. 2., p. 728-9

Names From The Emigration Of Indians--1830-1833.

I Haven’t done anything on Indians in a while then I ran across a 5 volume set called the EMIGRATION OF INDIANS, this information comes from the Indian affairs department of the Library of Congress the years covered are 1830, 1833, there are thousand of names within these volumes so it will be imposable to put all the names down here so I will stop at 153, and finish with a list of titles with hundreds of more Indian names.

There will be many Indian names and names of Indian agents who themselves were Indians or was half Native American or had a wife or husband who was a Native American. This list is put here to help you find something out about your ancestor. I hope this list will help you in your hunt.

Note. If you have any questions feel free to ask you can find my address in my profile or on many of the pages at this site.

Note. This information comes from EMIGRATION OF INDIANS Volume 5., pages 2-503.

Abstract expenditure by William Clark, Superintendent Indian affairs at St. Louis, on account of Emigrating Indians.
1. June 23, 1830, James Hartley--repairs to a small wagon for a Shawnee traveling with
his family to Ohio, was paid--$18.75

2. September, 1830, Jaques Mette--boarding and lodging interpreter 10 days at 50 cents per day; do. Kickapoo chief and wife 5 days, was paid--$7.38

3. September, 1830, Jacob Stirneman, for making a coffin for a Wea women, was paid--$6.00

4. September, 1830, Peter Thomas, sundry gunsmith’s work done
For emigrating Weas, was paid--$37.50

5. September, 1830, Dr. L. F. Linn, for medicine and medical attendance for Indian woman, was paid--$8.75

6. September, 1830, Joseph Archambeau, for ferrying over the Mississippi 111 Indians and 79 horses, was paid--$38.60

7. September, 1830, Joseph Arehambeau, for ferrying over the Mississippi of 41 Indians and 24 horses, was paid--$13.

8. September, 1830, Daniel Nefong, for ferrying over the Kaskaskia 107 Indians, and 89 horses, was paid--$9.80

9. September, 1830, Daniel Nefong, for ferrying over the Kaskaskia river of 64 Indian’s and 43 horses, was paid--$5.35

10. October 15 1830, Ephraim Bailey, bringing in and delivering a horse belonging
to Kishko, a Kickapoo, was paid--$2.

11. November 12, 1830, Felix Fontaine his services in hunting and delivering a horse belonging to a Munsee Indian, was paid--$3.

12. April 7, 1831, Jesse Colburn, a bay horse furnished a sick Kickapoo woman (who had lost hers) to enable her to return home, was paid--$30.

13. April 9, 1831, Pierre Reaume, taking care of a Seneca Indian (Jim) found frostbitten
in the prairie on the night of 6th January, 1831, was paid--$23.25

14. May 26, 1831, James Williams, his services as a guide and assistant to the officer sent to Pomme de Terre for the purpose of quelling disturbances caused by the settlement of some free persons of color among the Kickapoos, &c., from the 11th to
20th February, 1830, at $2 per day.--was paid--$20.

15. May 26, 1831, John Leavitt, for five days’ service of self and horse,
hunting for a stray horse, belonging to Shawness. Was paid--$3 75

Note. The Name of Daniel Nifong shows up a number of times for ferrying Indians across the Kaskaskia River.

Note. The name of Joseph Archambeau, shows up a number of times for ferrying Indians across the Mississippi Rive.

16. May 26, 1831, Susanna Obuchon, for lodging and feeding a Delaware woman, and her two sons, emigrating to the Kansas, from 26th to 29th March, being detained on account of high water; also feeding their three horses, &c. &c.--Was paid $6.75

17. May 26, 1831, Leonard Stevens, for making coffin for a Kaskaskia Indian, was paid $6.

Pierre Menard was the sub-agent for St. Louis?, and paid services to--.
18. September30, 1831, Susanna Obuchon, for provisions and attendance on a sick Delaware woman, was paid--$20 .07, and a half.

19. May 15, 1832, Little Turtle cash furnished him to defray expenses of twenty-two Indians on their way to Kansas river (Miamis), was paid--$16.

20. May 15, 1832, Moonshine, cash furnished him to defray expenses for Indians on their way to Kansas river (Delawares), was paid--$10.

21. June 4, 1832, George Ketchum, cash furnished a party of emigrating Delawares on their way to Kansas river, was paid $15.

22. July 12, 1832, G. W. Bruce, wood furnished for use of emigrating Kickapoos from
Illinois, was paid--$10.

Note. The name of Raphael Widen will shows up a number of times for furnishing provisions to the Indians.

23. December, 1832, The St. Clair Ferryboat for ferriage over the Mississippi, between 23d September, 1831, and 4th August, 1832, of 97 Indian emigrants of various tribes, and 136 horses, was paid--$97.

24. June 17, 1833, Jonathan Covey, a horse furnished a Kickapoo emigrant, returning to Illinois, in quest of horses lost by his party last fall, was paid--$25.

25. September 12, 1833, Moses Turner, wood furnished a deputation of Shawnee Indians and their families, was paid--$14.50

26. October 1, 1832, Matchiquikawpay cash advanced him and those of his party (Pottawatamies) while journeying to Chicago to bring their families &e., to the west of the Mississippi, was paid--$30.

Abstract of Expenditures and Disbursements made by William Clark and Willoughby Morgan, Commissioners appointed to effect a peace between the confederated tribes of Sacs and Foxes, and the Sioux, Winnebagoes, and ,Menomonies, who were at war; and also in holding treaties with said tribe’s, and with the Omahas, Ioways, Ottoes, and Missourias, for the purchase of a portion of the country claimed by them.

27. June 19, 1830, Jesse Colburn, taking deputation of Sacs and Foxes to Jefferson Barracks in his hack, was paid $12.

28. June 1830, George H. Kennerley, merchandise furnished the commissioners for the use of the family and friends of Piemanshi, principal chief of the Fox tribe, to reconcile them to their loss sustained by the attack of the Sioux and merchandise furnished to commissioners, to aid them in establishing peace between the tribes at war, was paid-- $2000.

29. June 24, 1830, Thomas Lydan, war clubs for Keokuck and Morgan’s party, was paid--$1.50

30. July 1830, Augustin Grignon for sending to Menomonie river, to invite certain Menomonie chiefs to attend the treaty, was paid $24.

31. July 1830, Amable Grignon, for 11 days services as special interpreter for the Winnebagoes at the treaty, was paid--$24.

32. July 1830, John H. Kinzie’s traveling expenses from Fort Winnebago to Green Bay to invite the Menomonies and Winnebagoes of Fox river and vicinity, and returning with deputations of each of these tribes, to attend treaty, was paid--$35.

33. July 1830, Joseph Rolette, for notifying Indians of the order of the Secretary of War, to the commanding officer at Fort Crawford, dated 5th April, 1830, was paid--$ 65 00

34. July 1830, Nasiampah and Red-day, for services as runners in the Indian country, delivering messages to the several bands of the Sioux to attend the treaty at Prairie du Chien on the 4th July, was paid--$40.

35. July 1830, Scott Campbell, for services as interpreter for the several tribes of the Sioux attending the treaty at Prairie du Chien in July 1830, was paid $50.

36. July 1830, Joseph R. Brown, for hire of Macinac boat and 8 men for transportation of the agent and public property; hire of one man as attendant and cook for deputation, and purchase of 9 oars for the boat, was paid--$256.75

37. July 1830, Jonathan L. Bean, extra services in going to the villages of the various tribes and bands of the Ottoes, Omahas, Santies, and Yancton bands of Sioux, &c. to collect deputations from them; and thence across the country to Prairie do Chien, and whilst attending during the treaty, and in accompanying the Indians from the 26th April to
the 21st July, 1830, inclusive, was paid--$195.50

38. July 1830, Stephen Julian, for one bay mare accidentally
Killed, was paid $30.

39. July 1830, Charles Lanvalice, for services as interpreter 10
Days, was paid--$15.

40. July 1830, W. M. Read, for services of 6 Menominie Indians and 4 canoes, three days, in transporting the Omaha deputation from Yellow river to Prairie du Chien, was paid--$20.

41. July 1830, Francis F. St. Cyr, for services as hunter to the party under charge of J. L. Bean, sub4ndian agent, on his mission across the country from Missouri to Prairie du Chico, from the 26th of April to the 13th July, twenty dollars per month, was paid--$51.

John Dougherty, In’n agt.

42. July 1830, Thomas Lyddane, for making 18 war clubs, for deputation of Indians, on their way to Prairie du Chien, was paid-- $6.75

43. July 1830, Asa Wilgus, for painting and ornamenting 56 war clubs for same, was paid--$16. 00

44. July 1830, H. C. Mitchell, for making 22 war clubs, axes, and lances for same, was paid--$32.

45. July 1830, Richard . Jones, for medicine and medical attendance on same, was paid-- $30.

46. July 1830, Joseph Robidoux, for provisions furnished to the deputations on their way to Prairie du Chien, also for boarding Ioway chief and two others, and attending on the former during his illness 30 days, &c., was paid--$100.87

47. July 1830, Michael Bardar, for services as interpreter for the Omahas, from the 20th May to the 20th August, 92 days, was paid--$92.

48. July 1830, John Dougherty, for services of his black boy Jim, employed 45 days in bringing a deputation of the above named Indians, and attending on them and their sick, from Cantonment Leavenworth to Prairie du Chien; also for 16 days allowed him to return home with said Indians, in all 61 days, a 50c. per day, was paid--$30.50

49. August 20, 1830, J. B. Dacherute, services as interpreter at Cantonment Leavenworth,
during the absence of Stephen Julian attending the treaty at Prairie du Chien, from June 21st to August 11th, was paid--$42.

50. October 15, 1830, Antoine Leclair, articles furnished for the burial of the son of Pish-ka-na-nee, who died on his way to meet the Sioux, was paid--$7.50

Jon. L. Bean, sub-agent, the following expenditures, made under authority of the superintendent of Indian affairs, directing deputations of Yancton and Santie Sioux to be brought from the Upper Missouri to St. Louis, for treaty purposes.
51. October 1830, James M. Hughes, for three horses, was paid--$125.50

52. October 1830, Cohn Campbell, for services as interpreter and collecting deputations of Yancton and Santie hands of Sioux, to attend a council at St. Louis, was paid--$28.50

53. October 1830, John Myers, for services as hunter to the party under charge of Major Bean, to the Yancton Sioux, from the 7th August to 30th September, at 20 per month, was paid--$35.

54. October 1830, Louis Perreau, for services as hunter and oarsman, 45 days, at $20 per month, was paid $30.

Jon. L. Bean, For the following expenditures made under authority of the superintendent of Indian affairs, in conducting deputations of Sioux Indians from St. Louis to their villages, iii the Upper Missouri, viz.:
55. September 24, 1830, William Gordon, for traveling expenses of the deputations of Yancton and Santie bands of Indians, on their return home from St. Louis, 33 Indians and 22 horses, with two attendants, was paid--$125.95

Abstract of Expenditures and Disbursements by Nathan Boone, Surveyor, appointed to run the boundary lines called for by the treaty of Prairie du Chien of 1830, under the orders and authority of the Superintendent of Indian affirs of 10th February, 1832.
56. July 1832, Lorenzo D, Holmes, For services as pack horseman from 9th March to 6th July, 1832, at $14 per month, was paid--$55.53

57. July 1832, Benjamin Howland, services as camp keeper from 9th March to 6th July, 1832, at $14 per month--was paid--$55.53

58. July 1832, W. T. McCutchean, services as chainman from 9th March to 6th July,
1832, at $14 per month, was paid--$55.53

59. July 1832, Daniel Gillis, services as axe-man from 9th l1areh to 6th July, 1832,
at $14 per month, was paid--$55.53

60. July 1832, William Dodson, services as flagman from 9th March to 6th July, 1832,
at $14 per month, was paid--$55.53

Abstract of Expenditures and Disbursements by James Craig, Surveyor, under appointment from the Superintendent of Indian .4fJairs of 61/i February, 1S33, to complete the survey commenced by Nathan Boone of the boundary tines, called for by the 7th article of the treaty of Prairie du Chien of 1514 July, 1830.
61. September 1833, Michael Lapointe, two months services as pack-horseman and cook, at $25 per month, and 25 days’ services at $20 per month, was paid--$66.50

62. September 1833, Bazile Garnier, services as pack-horseman and camp-keeper from the 3d Sept, to the 25th Nov. at $25 pr month, was paid--$68.77

63. September 1833, John Letcher, 4 months and 25 days’ services as pack horseman at $20 per month, and $2 for expenses, was paid--$98.67

64. September 20, 1833, Jos. D. Pushron, 7 months and 10 days’ service as pack-horseman at $20 per month, was paid--$146.66

65. September 1833, John L. Fayon, 7 months and 10 days’ service as chain-man at $25-per month, and for pack saddle, was paid--$186.33

66. September 1833, E. R. Ladd, 7 months and 10 days’ services as fore-chainman at $20
per month, was paid--$146.66

67. September 1833, Michael St. Paul, 7 months and 10 days’ service as marker and mound maker at $20 per month, was paid--$146.66

68. September, 4, 1833, Nicholas Owens, 3 months and 26 days work in driving team, with provisions, &c,, at $20 per month, was paid--$76.67

69. December 1833, Simpson Vassan, 3 months and 10 days’ services in keeping camp, driving pack-horses, cooking, &c., 23 per month, was paid--$83.32

Abstract of Expenditures and Disbursements made by Jon L Bean, Sub-agent. under the orders of the Superintendent of Indian Affair at St. Louis, directing him with a deputation of Indians interested to accompany the Surveyor appointed to run and mark the lines called for by the 7th article of the Treaty of Prairie du Chien of the 15th July, 1830.
70. July 7, 1832, Antoine Chenin, services as guide, hunter, and express man from 6th
March to 7th July, 1832, $29 16 per month, was paid--$116.64

71. November 3, 1832, Francis Dervine, services as attendant and pack-horseman from 4th September to 2d November, 1833, at $25 per month, was paid--$25.40

72. November 13, 1832, Francis Geondron, service as guide, hunter, and express-man, and the use of his horse from 18th of June to 13th November, 1833, at $25 per month, was paid--$120.

Abstract of Expenditures and Disbursements made by Andrew S. Hughes, Sub-Indian agent, whilst attending the Surveyor to run the boundary lines under the treaty f Prairie du Chien of the 15th July, 1830,pursuant to the instructions of the Superintendent of Indian affairs of February, 1832.
73. March 1, 1832, E. McClelland, a pack-horse. This horse was afterwards given to one of the Indians, was paid--$20.

74. March 6, 1832, Thomas Griffith, a pack-horse drowned in Fever river, was paid--$40.

74. March 10, 1832, Richard C. Stephens, a pack-horse left at Rock island sick, given out and unfit for service, was paid--$40.

75. March 12, 1832, Wm. Owens, a gun, which was afterwards given to the Indians, was paid--$15.

76. March 15, 1832, Jeremiah Hall, keeping horses, hire of hands: I furnished 4 of my own, and have only charged their keeping, was paid--$24.85

77. September 1832, James Craig, a gun for the Indians, was paid--$10.25

78. October 4, 1832, Greenfield Matthews, my pay, driving my wagon and team with provisions, from 22d of May to 23d of September, 1833, at $20 per month, was paid--$80.62, and a horse, afterwards given to one of the deputation of Indians, who was lame, old, and unable to travel, was paid--$25

79. December, 1832, Christopher Searcy, attending to pack-horses and aiding the party, 5 days, at 75 cents per day, was paid--$3.75

Disbursements for which no vouchers could at the lime be obtained, but which the agent has pledged himself to furnish, viz:
80. October 4, 1833, William Owens, For his pay as hunter anti pack-horseman for the party, from the 12th of-May to the 23d of September, 1833; at
$22.5O per month - - $93.90

Abstract of Expenditures and disbursements by William Clark, Frank J. Allen, Nathan Kouns Commissioners appointed to hold and conclude treaties with certain Indian tribes and bands, for the extinguishment of their claims to lands within the States of Illinois and Missouri.

81. November 4, 1832, Frank J. Allen, pay as commissioner, 50 days, at $8 per day—mileage, two trips, 530 miles, at $8 per 20 miles, was paid--$570

82. November 15, 1832, Henry Gimblan, catching and delivering a stray Kickapoo horse, was paid--$3.

83. November 1832, Joseph Tison, catching and delivering a stray Kickapoo horse, was paid--$2.

84. December 17, 1832, William Radford, services in copying treaties, Indian speeches, and other documents for use of commissioners, 43 days, at $480 per annum, was paid--$53.80

85. December 1832, Burr Anderson, for services as express to Kickapoos, to require their attendance; 7 days, at 3 per day, was paid--$21.

Jas, Kennerly--Continued.

86. December 1832, Peter Cadue, for services as interpreter for Kiekapoos and Pottawatamies, 12 days, at 3 per day, was paid--$36.

87. December 1832, Louison Vassiere, for services in hunting stray Indian
horses, use of his horse, cart, &e., was paid--$10.50

88. December 1832, Pierre Menard, for two horses furnished Kiekapoos, was paid--$77.

89. December 1832, L. Pensoncau, for expenses incurred in conducting the Kickapoo and Pottawatamie tribes of Indians from Verrmillion river, Illinois, to attend a treaty near St. Louis, 58 62; one horse furnished the Kickapoos, to assist them in moving, $40; services as conductor of said Indians from 30th August to 10th October, 1832, 42 days, at $3 per day; and as special interpreter to the Kickapoos while attending the treaty, from 11th to 28th October, 18 days, at 3 per day, was paid--$278.62

90. December 1832, Hammond Fielding, for provisions, wood, hay, &e., for Indians and their horses, hauling plank, &c., was paid--$183.75

91. December 19, 1832, Robert Payne, for twenty-seven horses furnished to aid
in the removal of the Kiekapoos to their new land, was paid--$l,015 00

92. December 1832, Geo. W. Ellington, for catching and delivering a stray Kickapoo horse, was paid--$2.

93. December 1832, Charles Larpentier, for dearborn and harness, for use of commissioners accompanying Indians to view their now land, &c., was paid--$163

94. December 1832, B. W. Alexander, for horse-hire omessengers for commissioners to and from treaty ground, was paid--$5.

95. December 19, 1832, Elisha McClelland, for do corn, &e., for their horses, on their route west, was paid--$18.19

96. December 19, 1832, Anthony Shane, for pay as interpreter extra, from
30th September to 10th November, at 40 per mo. and traveling expenses, was paid--$56.

97. December 19, 1832, Z. Fewell, for provisions, corn. &c., for Indians and their horses, on their route west, was paid--$3.75

98. December 19, 1832, James Gess, for provisions, corn. &c., for Indians and their horses, on their route west, was paid--$2.50

99. December 19, 1832, William Alley, for hire of Reuben, attending on commissioners during the treaty, and while accompanying them west, 2 months and 24 days, at $20 per
Month, was paid, $55.48

100. December 19, 1832, James Kennerly, for pay as secretary to commissioners at Fort Leavenworth, while visiting the Indian lands and after the return of the commissioners to St. Louis, in all 30 days, at 5 per day; and for mileage from Castor hill to Fort Leavenworth, and thence back to St. Louis, in all 664 miles, at $5 per 20 miles, was paid--$360

101. December 19, 1832, Zadock Martin, for do. and hire of a pack horse
for 20 days, was paid--$20

102. December 19, 1832, P. Caddeau, for services as interpreter, 27 days, at $2.75 per day, and $5 for expenses returning, was paid--$79.25

103. December 19, 1832, Frank J. Alien, for pay as commissioner while at Part Leavenworth examining the lands ceded the Kiekapoos, and after his return to St. Louis, in all 30 (lays, at 58 per day, arc! for mileage from Castor hill, St. Louis county, to Feat Leavenworth, and thence to his residence in Cape Girardeau county, 804 miles at $8 per 20 miles, was paid--$561.60

104. December 19, 1832, William Clark, for pay as commissioner 62 days between
the 22d August and 19th December, 1832, at $8 per day, was paid--$469.

Abstract of Expenditures and Disbursements by William Clark, Superintendent of Indian Affair, at St. Louis, during the three Quarters ending 30th September, 1 $33, on account of Emigrating Indians, under the treaties made: William Clark, Frank J Allen, and Nathan Kouns, commissioners, &c.
105. January 10, 1832, James Williams, For his services in ordering the removal from the State of Missouri of intruding Indians, 6 days, at $2, was paid--$12.

106. April 21, 1832, William Troy, keeping Shawanee horses, was paid $14.27

107. May 23, 1823, William H. Savage, axes furnished for Weas, Peorias and Plankeshaws, was paid--$143.50

108. May 23, 1823, John Mullanphy, For rent of two houses for emigrating Senecas, Weas, Delawares, Miamies, &c., $92.

109. June 1832, Thomas Ingram Jr., ferriage of various parties of emigrating Indians from Ohio, &e., was paid, $72.87

110. April 18, 1833, Samuel McKee, For 2865 feet plank furnished, to erect sheds for the use of the various tribes of Indians at Castor bill, at $1 50 per hundred, $42.97

Abstract of Disbursements by William Clark, under the several stipulations of the treaty with the Kaskaskias and Peorias, concluded at Castor Hill the 27th October, 1822, providing for the payment of old claims, assistance in moving, payment of lost horses.
111. April 1833, Pierre Menard, For 2 horses and 1 saddle and bridle furnished old Andre, a Kaskashia, to aid him and his party in moving to the Kansas, was paid--$56.96.

112. June 1833, Samuel Johnson, for 1 yoke of oxen, for Kaskaskias and Peorias, 6th article, was paid--$40.

113. June 1833, James M. Simpson, for 1 yoke of oxen, for Kaskaskias and Peorias, 6th article, was paid--$30.

Abstract of Expenditures and Disbursements by William Clark, Superintendent of Indian Affairs at St. Louis, to carry into effect various stipulations of the Treaty with the Kicka’poos, concluded at Castor Hill the 24th day of October, 1832.
114. May 1833, James H. McGee, for wagon, team and driver, nine days, hauling provisions was paid--$27.

115. May 1833, Robert Payne, for camp kettles, ammunition, butcher’s knives, axes, frying pans, &c, was paid--$158.55

116. May 1833, James Welgus, for one small baggage wagon, was paid--$90.59

117. May 1833, James McKee, for one sorrel horse, was paid--$50.

118. May 1833, Trustran Fisher, for a sheep killed by Indian Dogs, was paid $2.

119. May 1833, Stephen Howard, jr. for taking up and delivering four stray horses, was paid--$12.

120. May 1833, Dr. M. W. Flournay, for medical services to Indian, was paid--$25.

James Kennerly, continued.
121. May 21, 1833, L. B. Esters, jr. for taking up and delivering Indian horses that had strayed ,was paid--$4.

122. May 21, 1833, John Warder, for ferriage of Indians, two wagons and baggage, was paid--$4.

123. May 21, 1833, Moses R. Grinter, for ferriage of Indians, four wagon and baggage, across the Kansas river, was paid--$38.75

124. May 21, 1833, William Alley, for his assistance in removing Indians, was paid--$98.61

125. May 21, 1833, James Kennerly, for hire of his negro man Ananias, as laborer, in removing the Indians from 8th April to 21st May inclusive, 43 days, at
50 cts. per day was paid--$21.50

126. May 21, 1833, Royal Beds, for receiving, storing, and attending to hauling provisions from the landing to a warehouse at Fort Leavenworth, was paid--$15.

127, June, 1833, Abraham Brown, for his Services as a laborer in building storehouses from 10th to 18th of June at 75 cts. per day, was paid--$6.75

128. June 1833, John Bridges, for his services as a laborer in building store houses from 10th to 13th of June, at 75 cts. per day was paid--$6.75

129. June 1833, A. G. Morgan, for use of his wagon to haul provisois from Fort Leavenworth to the Kickapoo lands, from the 10th to the 21st of June, inclusive, at $1 per day, was paid--$12.

130. June 1833, Louis Charnezoux, for his services as laborer in building store and repairing houses from 21st of May to 30th of June, at 50 cts. per day, was paid--$20.

131. May 21, 1833, Soloman Groom, for 40 days’ services as a laborer in building store houses, &c. from the 29th May to the 7th of July inclusive, at 75 cts. per day $30.

132. May 21, 1833, Smith Story, for services of his negro man in building storehouses from 28th of May to 10th of July, inclusive, at 50 cts. per day was paid--$22.

133. May 1833, January Springer, for my services assisting storehouses, also as a teamster in hauling provisions, &c. from 29th of May to 28th of July inclusive, at 62 cts. per day, was paid $38.12

134. May 21, 1833, William Stelle, for driving beef cattle from Shawnee agency to the Kickapoo lands, 9 days at $1 per day, was paid--$9.

135. May 21, 1833, John Boulware, for services of his negro man, as sisting in taking care of cattle, and issuing provisions, from 12th August to 14th September, 1833, was paid--$12. 80

136. May 21, 1833, Thas Hughes, for 3 months services of his negro man, assisting in building store-houses, making rails, &c., at 12 per month was paid $36.

137. May 21, 1833, Emmerson Cornwell, for laying floor and repairing wagon was paid--$8.
138. May 21, 1833, Zedoc Martin, for ferriage of 3 wagons across the Missouri river, was paid--$5.84

139. Senaca chiefs, warriors, &c. of Sandusky - -For this amount paid to the following individuals, entitled to receive payment for improvements upon the Seneca reservations on Sandusky river, in conformity with the 5th article of the treaty of 2Sth February, 1831, the sum of $6,000; being the amount stipulated to be paid to them by the United States, in lieu of their improvements upon the lands ceded by them, by the aforesaid treaty, viz.
Small Cloud Spicer $400, Jacob Nicely $950, Little Seneca John $20, Big David Hill $10, Henry Smith $20, Old Mrs. Herron $140, Oneida Bovlus $120, Dennis Bowlus $45, Daniel Thomas $8O, Joseph Silas $80, George Hill $85, Caw-noo-roo-quah $10, Armstrong’s mother $40, John Sky $60, John Henry and niece $20, Mingo Josey $50, Whipping Stick Chief $175, Seneca John’s wife $50, John Henry $20, Cracked Hoof $130, Doct. Thomas $280, Joe Brant $25, Joe Brant’s wife $15, Old Mrs. Blue Jacket $15, Cornstick’s Steel $230, Nimble Jim $40, Pheby Blue Jacket $35, Tall Chief and wife $450, Widow Johnson $30, Jim Sky’s mother $40, Jim Harris $8, Cracked Hoof’s brother $10, George Earlycycs $80, Good Hunter $200, Standing Stone $10, Tequania Johnson $10, Coffee House $35, Capt. Smith $$450, Sharloo $5, Benj. F. Warner $81, Powhis Biandt $5, Thomas Brandt $30, Jacob Brandt $5, Little David Hill $175, George Herron $25, Jos. Smith’s wife $5, Jos. Smith $20, Widow Armstrong $10, John Whipping Stick’s wife $10, Seneca Steel $200, Young Cone $110, John Whipping Slick $30, Cayuga Johnson $10, Cayuga Johnson mother $10, Lewis Tall Chief $15, John Johnson $25, Hard Hickory $450.

140, Shawnees and Seneca’s of Lewistown, Ohio, For this amount paid to the chiefs, warriors, and persons entitled to receive payment for improvements upon the Shawnee and Seneca reservations at Lewistown, Ohio.
Mary Lewis, $250, John Dougherty $110.75, Seneca Doctor $64.50, James McDonald’s Wife $9., Lewis Dougherty $425., Hairy Thigh’s old wife $73.50, Skill away $210., Callosity $132.25, Civil John $369.75, Peter Knock’s son $65.50, Jas. McDonald, (for others) $46., John Jackson $334.75, Widow Cut Finger $25., Proud Man’s son $128.50, Joe Francis $24.75, Totaly Chief $300., Big Bone and others $9., Joe Dougherty $18., Civil John’s wife $4.50, Rehnsha’s son $90., George McDonald $18., Cutscheways $38.25, Jesse McLene $13.50, Yankee Bill, for others $21.75, Seneca George $4.50, Sally’s black son’s wife $76.50, Cut Finger Mingo $107.25, John Dougherty $110.75, Totaly Chief and others $42., Mingo Carpenter $74.25, Mingo Carpenter daughter $22.50, Silver Smith $144.50, Cut Finger’s mother $19.50, Yankee Bill’s son $115.25, Run Fast $9., Nancy Kyser $74.75, Civil John Young’s son $11.25, Setting Bear $112.50, Sally’s black son $75., Peter Knock’s son’s wife $76.75, Tall Man’s wife $97.75, Cow Killer’s daughter $42., P. V. H. Ee’s wife $90., Sleepy Mingo $53.50, Big Ash $131.50, Beattiesc’s son $168.75, James McDonald $90., Cow Killer $59.50, Tall Man’s lame sister $49.75, Hairy Thigh’s tall son’s wife $13., Totaly Chief’s brother $80., Proud Man’s nephew $57.50, Civil John’s friend on Grand river $54.25, Old Musk Rat Mere $57.75, Hairy Thigh’s crazy son $29.25, John Smith $200., Winnepawny’s daughter $450., Cornelius Winney $94.75, Hairy Thigh’s tall son $18., Big i3one $35.25, Red Skillaway, or Joe White $118., Little Turtle’s wife $22.50, Turtle’s sister’s son $73., Powles Brant $36.50.

141. Shawnee chiefs, &c. of Wapaghkonetta-For this amount paid to the chiefs, warriors, and person entitled to receive payment for the improvements upon the Shawnee reservation at Wapaghkonetta, on the 8th August, 1831.
John Perry $235.25, John Wolf $297, Little Colt $18., Henry Clay $103.50, Qucletsa $75.50, Che-pot haw $22., Pea ton washee $54.50, Cecela $21.75, M. Cattaywaugh Scother $76., Quaugh Konawa $54., Mian we-peasee $136.75, Tetee $75.25, Jim Barnett $73., Chew-we $210., Auguapa $10.50, Big Jim $65.50, Thy Skucher’s boy $7., M. Kulty Thaw $7., Cau-soo-taw’s daughter $20,50, Kis-koo-char-la-quaw $13., Aulestha $45., Chirk-haw thaw $71.75, Chi-gi-taw $93., Sampson $31., Kee.wakom-mee $46., E. Aleuskuckaw $22., Pheeche $17.25, Palaski $71.75, Boy at Fox’s $13., P. H. Tha’s widow $414., Bill Penn $13., Soh-ken-naw $13., Po-ken-a tha $9., Nm a haw-ga see $5.50, Crazy Muncey $20.75, Kewe-pea $241.50, Potee $11., Mow-how-wa, or QuarIey $276., Jim Desham $124.25, Ni-willia-pe-a $277.25, Joseph Deshane $63.50, May-wa.notre.caw $72.50, Tueqin Wan $49.75, George MeDougal $74.50, Peter Cornstalk $162., Wean-wep-pea $20.75, Tan-ti-e $80.75, Nan tookton-ware $27., John Cold Water $117.25, John Blanchard $40.75, Nin-Ix-sa $9., Qua-gilla $69.50, Qua-taw- we $49.75, Lau-Iick- kee $131, Spy Buck $370, Connissimo $202.75, Nancy Wolf $121.50, David McNear $151, John Adams $4.50, Messinaway $30.50, Luekau $24., Waupoothqua $4.50, Thokisinaw $69., Blue Jacket’s Widow $271.50, Pay Wa-pea $74.50, Lagousequa $124.25, Pewhoway’s son $61.50, Squa-to-wa $93.25, Law-law $158.75, Pa-cots-se-kau $207.75, Bill Parks $213., No Peary $55.25, Pitehe-thaw $55.25, George Lewis $22., Joseph Barnett $158.50, Black Wolf $6., Joseph Parks $221, Big Man $172, Ske—pa—kaw-cum-se-qua $135.25, Granny Fish Back $9., Skulletha $47.50, Jim Big Knife $149, Black Snake $27., Catasauqua $55.25, Pellaqua $33., Quillina $141.50, Parnothaway $97.50, Jacob and mother $165, Letho $184, White Day $55.25, Little Soldier $73.75, Onawassimmo $ 338.50, Ieoabea $99.75, Martin Hardin $57.25.

Payments made by the agent by order of the Indians, in general council.
George C. Johnson $2,000, Mary A. Caldwell $160.50, Joseph Parks $1,000, John Gunn $1.75, Hillard and French $11., N. F. Broderick $94., .Joseph Barnett $425, Amore Evans $10., Christian Wood $18.50, Nicholas Greenham $12., John Elliott $10.75, Peter Hammel $49.50, Spy Buck $24, A. H. Lord (Doctor) $8., Robert Bigger $26., John Pickrell $146.

142. Sundry Wyndot Indians, For payment of the improvements made by them on the above reservation, under the 3d article of the treaty of 19th January, 1832, as valued by Joseph McCutcheon, appointed on the part of the Government, and Aaron Welsh, appointed by the Wyandots.
John Solomon $223.52, Robert Gharloe $420.84, John McLean $205.37, John Baptiste $20., James Finley $31.50, Widow Driver $138.87, Isaac Driver $56.70, Samuel and John D. Brown $195.84, George Williams $158, Jacob Young $251, Sampson Salomon $190, Big River $378.22, Bear Skin $542.22, Mathew Grey eyes $90, David Young $203, Alexander Clark $127.

Abstract of Expenditures by Henry C. Brish, agent of emigrating Snecas, (of Sindusky,) from Me 14th October to the 16th November, 1831, made under the instructions of the War Department of 1831, in removing said Indians from Seneca village, Ohio, to St. Louis, Missouri.
143. The following men were paid for their services for the use of their wagon and horses to transport the Seneca Indians baggage and horses to Dayton Ohio.

James Hall, Mich. Sills, Joseph Sills, Eman. Dougherty, Robert King, Robert Walker, John Blue, Henry Groce, John Leatherman, James Coale, Levi Crissa, Joel Chafin, Anson Gray, Caleb Rice, Hassel Garritson, Edward Griffith, Saul Bland, Robert Gavis, John Furence, Moses Coppack, William Bull, J. Martindale, J. Kenslee, John Bell, James Martin, John Eider, Denny Jay, Joel Chasm, John Blue, Anson Gray Caleb de Camp, McMaken and Bassett.

144. The following names were paid for their services of wagon and horses 15 days at $69. per day in transporting Indians and baggage from Munseetown and Dayton.

John Smith, Jacob Branson, William L. Beale, William Jordan, Thomas Cleavingen, Solomon Fauikner, Parker Truett.

145. December 15, 1831, Win. M. Erish services and assistance in collecting and removing Seneca from Seneca village, Ohio, to Troy, Mo., where they encamped during the winter, was paid--$69.

146. December 17, 1831, L. J. Chauvin, provision and forage for a small party which came by land from Ohio to St. Louis, was paid $9.81.

147. December 24, 1831, Jas. H. Audrain, use of his wagon and team in transporting sick Indians from St. Charles to encampment near Troy, was paid $17.50.

148. Ay 3, 1832, M. C. Martin, 9 coffins for Seneca and their children, who died at the encampment near Troy, was paid--$30.

149. Ay 7, 1832, Lawson Levering, ferriage of party from Indiana over the Missouri to St. Charles, was paid--$32.50.

150. May 1832, J. N. Robbins, necessary groceries for sick Indians at the encampment near Troy was paid--$12.50.

151. June 13, 1832, Sam. B. Bright, for a coffin, &e. for an Indian woman, was paid $9.

152. July 24, 1832, Robert B, Mott, attention and nourishment of sick left at camp at Quince river near Troy, 2 coffins, &c, was paid--$46.

153. Abstract of Disbursements and Expenditures made by George
I7ashon, Indian agent for the Cherokees west o f the Mississippi, under the stipulations as of the Treaty with said tribe of 6th May, 1828, between the 16th September, 1830,and the 31st December, 1833.

Note. I will give the name of the head of the family and the number in that family, each head was paid $25.75, for each family member.

John Crossland-11, John M’Kinsey-9, Sunshine-1, Charles Campbell-5, Samuel Guess-2, Fawn-15, John Thornton-1, Bullbat-3, Messenger-3, Floating Cat-4, George Crapo-4, William Vickory-6, John Rogers, sen.-2, Cakelake-10, The Knob-5, Chutequenake-6, Oo.tah-ho-hung-2, Drunkard-1, Rain Crow-19, Old Qual-luka-2, French Jack-7, Samuel Baggs-8, Bear’s Nest-9, Jesse Chishlom-1, Conahlukee-3, Clananah-3, Monkey-1, J. Holt and Nic Cox-13, Batt-7, Tesquane-3, Standing Door-6, Dirt Seller-5, Fodder-3, R. Wicket-5, James Rogers-9.

Tecaskeseah-3, Jumper Tom-5, Little Tail-4, One eyed Toney-4, Isaac Chishlom-3, Looney Tollemtusky-8, Juno Meredith-4, Charles Womanholder-5, Chicken Snake-6, Broken Canoe-6, James Carey-8, Aunela-6, Root-5, Twins-6, Tekastastnab-10, No-fire-5, Bird’s Bill-5, Oconstota-8, Welorooa-11, Outewisku-3, Bull Frog-5, Mink-5, Young Glass-9, Fire Thrower-2, Conghte toye-8, Charlottee-7, Lame Toosuwaletee-2, Ellin-5, Thomas Chishlom-5, Archilla-8, Bird Doublehead-7, Thomas Benge-5, Poor Sam-3, A. Boggs-8, Big Ratling Gord-4, Girty’s mother-in-law-5, Boarstones-4, Little Rain Crow-6, Cheater-3, Joseph Chishlom-4, Dennis Chishlom-6, Tassel-6.

George Chishlom-3, Patsey Biggs-1, Hopping Glass-5, James Rogers, Jr.-1, Human Bird-8, Human Bird’s mother-4, Mosehetto-5, Little Puppy-5, Flagg-6, Caty-2, Sunday-9, Ailsy Morris-5, Long Tom-6, Little John-8, Ridge-6, Shoulder-1, Cross-8, Black Coat-10, Amawka-5, Crickett-6, Little Wolf-5, Wolatah-9, Catehesky-4, Tehnier-5, Widow Tower-12, Alexan-7, Spring Frog-3, Alex. Carter-4, George Harley-8, Cabbia-8, Partridge Graves-1, John Timberlake-4, Ally Poorshoat-2, Black Haw-3, Cat Fish-6, Fenie Misser-5, Susannah-3, A. Coody-1, Walter Williams-6, Strait Finger Fox-10, Nancy Fabro-4, Richard Arnold-6.

Quarluka-7, Isaac Girty-5, Colonohasky-3, Old Swimmer-4, Blackfox-9, Mush Emery-5, Tutago-3, Capt. Beard-1, Peggy Graves-4, Polly Climbing Bear-4, Young Wolf-14, Hips-4, Stinkunder Arms-3, Conaskesky-6, SeqQachee-10, Caty Duval-3, Widow Duval-9, John Duval-3, James Duval-10, Stamper-4, Big Feather-8, Naked Man-5, John McLemore-1, Geo. Grey. Eyes-4, Senter or Wolf-3, Girt-1, Geo. Roebuck-6, Wolf Buffaloe-6, Eagle-4, W. Graves-5, Widow Parchcorn-12, Big Thistle-4, George Hickman-1, Arquala or E. George-12, Aaron Barcune-4, Big Sonotoy-4, Little Charles-7, Washington Gourd-4, Amy Tom-2, George Rainstopper-6, Acorn-6, Corn Tassel-9.

Case of Oil-7, Key-5, Yoneskinah-8, Toneyhea-6, Thomas Maw-11, Chemyuka Benye-8, Widow Coming Canoe-4, Tooweaka-5, Little Terrapin-5, Waker-2, Big Acorn-4, Calehule-6, Star Benge-9, Waylayer-8, Beaver-4, Shellbug-3, Hooping Boy-7, Walking-on side-of-Hill-1, Nancy Rainstopper-1, Little Nahoola-1, Robert Ratcliff-1, Step or Talesina-3, Chuwahluka-1, Proud Tom-9, White Killer-3, Hungry Man-2, The Wind-3, Widow Gentry-7, John Jolly-13, Robert Burgess-8, Geo. W. Brand-4, John Smith-2, Moses Smith-4, Ginny Smith-6, Peggy Smith-4, Joseph Rogers-1, Widow Chickenboiling-7, Sampson the 2d-1, -Old Monkey-2, Old Raven-10, Tachesea-2, Maj. Pullum-9.

Crying Wolf-4, Terrapin Campbell-2, Little head Swimmer-1, Crying Buffaloe-4, White Woman-5, Catchum-4, Otter-5, Toochawa-6, Water Minner-4, George Justice-3, Leaf-1, Fawn-killer-2, Stepalong-3, Little Tassle-5, Human Tracker-6, Stair-5, Dry Water-6, Going-down stream-6, Keep a-secret-3, Jack Crapo-7, Uslucah-5, Talossa-1, Lewis Rogers-2, Little Sampson-1, Standing Island-7, Wata-4, Toonacah-2, Artoah-7, Gillis Bags-3, Thomas Graves-7, N. B. Grubs-1, John Rogers-6, William Rogers-9, Peter May-5, Nicholas Miller-3, Little Terrapin-8, Young Spring Frog-6, John W. Flowers-4, Pleasant Rogers-3, Smoker-5, Reuben Tiner-8, James Campbell-1.

Isaac Rogers-4, Widow Grog-6, Orphan Children-2, Cohenake-7, Chennebe-6, John Bug-1, Whirlwind-7, Chicken-3, The Buck-6, Olestie, or Worm-1, Nancy-3, Terrapin-head-3, Listen and Fire Carrier-2, Skawekea-1, Chuwaluka-1, Sucker M’Lemore-4, Did-not-get-water-3, George Basket-2, Corn-Cob-1, Charles Rogers-7, John Drew-4, Richard Drew-3, Thomas Candy-5, David Melton-3, Lewis Melton-4, Sam Wolf-6, Dreadful Water-4, Spanish Peter-5, Levi Rogers-9, George Brewer-6, Look this way-1, Standing - in - water-5, Gnat-5, E. Fields-3, Sally Stinson-4, Rachel Drew-2, Duck Peter-3, Tom Balloo-8, Sauquea-1, Bark-1, Broken Boal-1, Quart-or-Whisky-4.

Hawk-1, Tekastanah-5, Gun Rod-5, Old Buffaloe-2, Edward Justice-3, Ah-taisky-4, Noon-time-of-day-2, Samuel Mackey-7, Elsay-2, The Buffaloe-7, Choker-4, Cutotlana-4, Widow Killinuker-5, Dick Toney-7, Chicken Pecker-3, Double Triggers-2, George Chisholm-4, Jacob Gentry-3, Polly Hinum-1, Nathaniel Smoker-4, Little Chicken Cock-1, Diver-1, John Looney-4, George Morris-9, Dog-in-the-tree-6, Nelowie-8, Tealquautehe-7, Brains-5, Dick Stinson-7, Widow Bobtail-7, Oo-Sunnay-6, Polly or Wala-5, Samuel Martin-1, Wartule-2, Stinking Oil-5, Rabbit String-7, Buffaloe-gone-alone-1, James Stinnette-2, Post-9, Little Otter-1, Ancy-2.

Sand Hill Crane-6, James Colston-7, Teskah1, Lydia-1, Sweet Buffaloe-3, Walker Bobtail-1, Charles Coody-9, William Colston-3, James Pace-1, Chenana-4, Lewis the Twin-5, Otelkee-1, Ootahtuskey-1, Tobacco Will-10, Tyyahah-7, Betsy McAlister-2, Wm. Paunch-2, Wm. Drew-2, Fawn-7, Widow Fields-7, Deer Track-2, Sam’l. Wooster-1, Dumplin-1, Stop Still-6, John Milton-1, Colosteconheter-6, Six Killer-6, Pheasant-3, Big Canoe-6, Big Canoe’s son-7, Thos. Hinum-5, Smoker Glass-5, Arstoleteh-5, John Justice-5, Witch Justice-5, Cho Roe-4, Walter Webber-13, Aaron Price-6, Climbing Bear-3, George Guess-5, Old Spirit-1, Grass-4.

Titus Grapevine-5, John Leak-4, Little Swimmer-4, John Girty-4, Dan’l. Clark-1, David Hughes-2, Ig Chishlom-2, Peter Harper-3, Thomas Emery-1, Widow Tekatoke-2, Calarnarka-5, Alex. Brown-3, Oaksellitah-8, Young Puppy-6, Betsy-1, John Rainstopper-6, Sam Toloya-4, Cahtoatah-10, Parokeet-6, Cookootakuske-1.

Note. I found that I could write a book on all the names in these reports and as I have to stop some where. The following are titles under which have hundreds of Indian and white men names. If you see a title that you believe may have a family member in it, I will be glad to look for you. Note you much give the volume number (5) and page number? dsegelquist1@cox.net

Last note. In the titles below I state many are white men names but keep in mind that even though they may be American names some could be half native Americans or full native Americans.

154. Abstract of Disbursements made by George Vashon, Indian agent for the Cherokees west of the Mississippi, under the stipulations of the treaty with said tribe, of the 6th May, 1828; including payments made on account of improvements abandoned by emigrating Cherokees capitation allowance of 10 to each Cherokee emigrating from within the chartered limits of Georgia, taking a census of the Cherokees, transportation of Cherokees west of the Mississippi, and provision for one year west of the Mississippi, commuted at $32.50 for each Cherokee. Note. the report page numbers are ( 143-161 ) and is 19., pages long with over 465, mostly Indian names.

155. Abstract of Settlement of Claims under Treaty of 6th of May, 1828, by Geo. Vashon, Indian agent. Note. the report page numbers are ( 162-175 ) and is 14 pages long with over 400 names of Indians and whites.

156. Schedule of Claims for Improvements, capitation allowance, and other stipulations under the treaty with the Cherokees of the 6th May, 1928, paid upon requisitions at the United Slates Treasury. Note. the report page numbers are (176-180 ) and is 5, pages long white and Indian names.

157. Abstract of Payments made by Hugh Montgomery, Indian agent for the emigrating Cherokee Indians for 1831. Note. the report page numbers are (181-213 ) and is 22 pages long with over 500 white and Indian names.

158. Abstract of Expenditures made by Lieutenant Colonel John J. Albert, Commissioner, under the treaty of the 24th March, 1832,for the relief of the Creek Indians; pursuant to instructions from the War Department of the 2d May, 1883. Note. the report page numbers are (214-216 ) and is 2 and a half pages long with about 75 white and Indian names.

159. Embracing, first, payments to the following persons for losses for which U. S. are responsible. Note. the report page numbers are (216-218 ) and is 2 and a half pages long with about 75 with mostly Indian names.

160. Embracing payments to the following persons for improvements abandoned in the Slate of Georgia. And embracing also the following payments to the sufferers by being prevented from emigrating, Note. the report page number is (218-219 ) and is one and a half pages long with 100, Indian names.

161. Abstract of Expenditures made by Liet. Col. J. J. Albert, agent, &c. for certifying an locating Creek Indians. Note The page numbers for this report are (221-224) this is a 4 page report with about 100, white men names.

162. Amount expended in carrying into effect the Treaty with the Creeks, concluded at Washington March 24, 1832, per account June 4, 1832. Note The page numbers for this report are (225-227) this is a 3 page report with about 25, white men names.

163. Abstract of Disbursements made by Isaac McCoy, in surveying the Delaware lands according to Treaty of Sept. 24, 1329; ratified March 29, 1830. Note The page numbers for this report are (228-231) this is a 4, page report with about 75, white men names.

164. Abstract of Disbursements made by Isaac McCoy, in surveying Indian lands, and in the discharge of other duties, in the country west of the State of Missouri and the Territory of Arkansas, according to instructions of the Hon. Secretary of War, .April I3, 1831. Note The page numbers for this report are (232-241) this is a 10, page report with about 400, white men names.

165. Abstract of Disbursements made by Isaac McCoy, while surveying Indians lands, and discharging other duties in the Indian Territory west of Arkansas Territory and State of Missouri. Note The page numbers for this report are (241-247) this is a 7, page report with about 300, white men names.

166. Abstract of Expenditures made by Isaac McCoy, while surveying the lands of the Weas, Piankeshaws, Peorias, Kaskaskias, and Shawnees, under instructions from general William Clark, Superintendent Indian affairs. . Note The page numbers for this report are (248-250) this is a 3, page report with about 80, white men names.

167. Abstract of Disbursements and Expenditures made by F. W. Armstrong, Indian Agent for the Choctaws west of tl Mississippi,. under the stipulations of the Treaty with said tribe at Dancing Rabbit Creek of 27th Sept., 1830. Note The page numbers for this report are (256-278) this is a 24, page report with about 250, white men names.

168. Abstract of Disbursements for furnishing Public Quarters, and Expenses of Public Table, by Mountfort Stokes, Henry L. Ellsworth, and John F. Schermerhorn Commissioners of Indian affairs west of the Mississippi, from October 1, 1832, to March 31, 1634. Note The page numbers for this report are (289-298) this is a 10, page report with about 150, white men names.

169. Abstract of payments made by Anthony L. Davis, Special Commissary, for Services and Supplies furnished the Commissioners for treating with the Miami Nation of Indians, in the State of Indiana. Note The page numbers for this report are (299-301) this is a 3, page report with about 70, white men names.

170. Abstract of Payments made by . L. Davis, Special Commissary, for Services and Supplies furnished Commissioners of Treaty with the Pottawatamie Indians of Illinois and Michigan. Note The page numbers for this report are (302-307) this is a 6, page report with about 200, white men names.

171. Expenses of a Treaty held at Franklin, Teen., by John R Eaton and John Coffee, Commissioners, in August,1 830, but not ratified by the Senate. Note The page numbers for this report are (308-311) this is a 3, page report with about 30, white men names.

172. Abstract of Expenditures made by Benjamin Reynolds, Chickasaw .gen1, on a trip to Franklin, Tennessee, and back, with a delegation of Indians. Note The page numbers for this report are (312-313) this is a 2, page report with about 25, white men names.

173. Abstract of disbursements by Benjamin Reynolds, Chickasaw agent, from October 12, 1830, to June 10, 1831, including accounts of outfits, traveling expenses, and pay of the Chickasaw exploring delegation west of the Mississippi. Note The page numbers for this report are (313-317) this is a 5, page report with about 200, white men names.

174. Abstract of Expenditures by G. S. Gaines, Indian agent, for the Choctaw Delegation for exploring their new country west of the Territory of Arkansas. Note The page numbers for this report are (318-322) this is a 5, page report with about 65, white men names.

175. Abstract of Expenditures made by James Gadsden, Commissioner for treating with the Florida Indians, Exchange o f Lands, per act 28th May, 1830. Note The page numbers for this report are (323-324) this is a 2, page report with about 25, white men names.

176. Abstract of Disbursements made by John Phagan, Indian agent, as Conductor of a Deputation of Seminole chiefs to explore the country west of the Mississippi, between Sept. 25, 1832, and May 7, 1833. . Note The page numbers for this report are (325-329) this is a 2, page report with about 90, white men names.

177. Expenses of conferring with the Potlawatamie Indians, and treating with the Winnebago, Sac, and Fox Indians at Chicago, Prairie du Chien, and Rock Island, in the year 1832. Note The page numbers for this report are (330-331) this is a 2, page report with about 20, white men names.

178. Abstract of Expenditures made by George B. Porter, Governor of Michigan Territory, and Superintendent of Indian .i9J,irx, in. carrying into effect the Stipulations of the Treaty’s of October 20, 26, and 27, 1832, with the Pottawalamies of the Prairies, of the Wabash, and of Indiana, at Chicago, the Pottawatarnie Mills, and at Notawasepe, under instructions from the War Department of March 28, 1833. Note The page numbers for this report are (332-331) this is a 3, page report with about 25, white men names.

179. Amount paid. by the United States to satisfy the claims mentioned in the following schedule, as provided for in the fourth article of the Treaty with the Pottawatamies of the Wabash, dated October 26, 1832. Note The page numbers for this report are (331-331) this is a 1, page report with about 40, white men names.

180. Amount paid for horses purchased individuals for the Pottawalarnie Indians, and delivered to them by order of the Commissioners at the Treaty Ground on the Tippecanoe river, agreeably to the Treaty concluded on the 26th of October, 1832. Note The page numbers for this report are (339-339) this is a 1, page report with about 90, white men names.

The Murder Trial Of The Harden Family-1825.

In my hunt for surnames in the records at the Library of Congress I always stayed away from the records of Mexico as it seemed a world away, oh, I know I would find the names of diplomats, but many are well known and a lot has been written about them I was looking for names of the more common man. Then I ran across a report in the 25th., Congress Called: No. 332 House Document No. 351, United States and Mexico. This document was on the complaints of the citizens of the U. S. against Mexico. I got to looking through it, I know I would find a lot on shipping but I got a real surprise when I ran across a murder trial of a murder that happen in Tennessee. This trial would not only have repercussions in Tennessee but in Texas and Mexico as will. This trial will not only involve two States and a country but that of three family’s, the Harden’s, Porter’s and Williamson’s.

Note. This information is not put here to embarrass any family but to let these family’s know what their ancestors were doing at these time in history.

Instructions from the Department of State to diplomatic agents of the
United States at Mexico.

No. 27.

Mr. Clay to Mr. Poinsett.
DEPARTMENT or’ STATE,
Washington, April 21, 1828.

SIR Mr. Taylor has arrived, bringing the treaties of commerce and limits, recently concluded at Mexico, which will he immediately laid before the Senate for their advice and consent as to the ratification of them. It is probable that both will obtain their approbation.

I transmit, herewith, a transcript of judicial proceedings which have been instituted, in the State of Tennessee, against several persons of the name of Harden, who have been charged with the perpetration of an atrocious murder, and who subsequently fled to Texas, where they now are. An application for their surrender has been made by an agent sent from Tennessee for the purpose, hut without success. A copy- of the correspondence winch took place on tile occasion is herewith also transmitted.

You will apply to the Government of Mexico, and request the surrender of the accused. By one of the late treaties, provision is made for the reciprocal delivery of fugitives who have committed the crime of murder. But, until the exchange of the ratifications of that treaty, we have no right strictly to demand the surrender of these men. That exchange will probably speedily tyke place ; and, as the treaty makes no exception as to murders committed prior to its conclusion, none ought. perhaps, to be made in its practical operation. Without the exchange, the Mexican Government, moved by a sense of justice, and actuated by a disposition to preserve good neighborhood, may be induce to dire the delivery of the accused. Should such au order be given, they may be put into the custody of he agent from Tennessee, who is believed to be yet remaining within the Province of Texas If he shall have taken his departure, some other mode may present itself of having them safely brought to the United States, without unnecessary expense or the Mexican Government may be willing to arrest and detain them in custody until you communicate the fact to this Department, and some provision is made for their transportation to the United States.
I am, respectfully, your obedient servant,
H. CLAY.
JOEL R. POINSETT, Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to Mexico.

Accompaniments to the instruction of Mr. Clay to Mr. Poinsett, of
the 21st of April, 1828.
WASHINGTON CITY, April 1, 1828.

Sir : I have the honor to present, through you, to the President of the United States, the accompanying documents, forwarded to me for that purpose, by Joseph B. Porter, Esq., a respectable citizen of the State of Tennessee. He solicits the Government of the United States to ad him in having surrendered to justice the murderers named in the enclosed judicial record, who have fled from the United States, and taken refuge in the Province of Texas, within the Mexican dominions. The names of the murderers, as will be seen by an inspection of the record, are, Benjamin F. Harden, Benjamin W Harden, William Harden, and Augustine B. Harden. Swan Harden has been. taken, and is now in confinement in Tennessee.

Mr. Porter, whose son was one of the unfortunate persons slain, and at whose instance I make this application, employed an agent, during the last year, to go to the Province of Texas for the purpose of taking the offenders into custody, to the end that they might be delivered over to the judicial tribunals of the State of Tennessee for trial. That agent ascertained in what part of the Province they had taken refuge, but was unaide to take them into custody, for the reasons assigned in the enclosed correspondence between him and the commandant of the military division in that part of the Mexican dominions. Mr. Porter has abandoned all hope of bringing them to justice, unless he can obtain the favorable interposition of his Government in his behalf.
He therefore, through me, respectfully requests the President of the United States, if, in his opinion, consistent with the laws of nations and the obligations of the Government to its citizens, to cause a demand to be made of the Government of Mexico, to surrender these offenders to the authorities of the United States, that they may be dealt with according to law. Mr. Porter will, at any time when advised that it is proper to do so, send an agent to identify their persons. Any communications to him on the subject can be made through me. I will only suggest that the offenders have a numerous family of friends in the United States, and, if measures should be taken for their arrest, it will be prudent that it should remain secret, lest they should be informed of it, and he thereby enabled to escape. When the President shall determine on the course proper to be pursued, be pleased to advise me of it.
I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient and humble servant,
JAMES K. POLK.
Hon. HENRY CLAY,
Secretary of Stale, Washin1om City.

STEAMBOAT HIGHLAND LADDIE.
Red River, April 5, 1827.

DEAR SIR: I arrived yesterday at Natchitoches from the Province of Texas, and embarked this morning for Alexandria. It will be necessary to give you a succinct account of my trip, and the causes of its failure. I was joined at Alexandria, in the latter part of the month of March, by Dr. Bills, the young gentleman whom you sent on for the purpose of identifying the Hardens and Colonel Lindsy. I had previously been up to Natchitoches aid made the necessary arrangements for the aid of the United [States ] garrison. near the Sabine river, for the conducting of the prisoners in safety to Natchitoches, the point of embarkation. Knowing, when I left Nashville, that General Gaines was on his annual inspection of the Southern posts of the United States, I followed him to New Orleans, and fond he lad embarked for Natchitoches. I pursued him thither, and obtained from him a positive order to the commanding officer, (Lieutenant Colonel Many,) of the garrison near the line, to have a guard sent to the Sabine river to receive from the Spanish authorities tile prisoners, and keep them in safe custody until they could he embarked on board of some steamboat to Nashville. having made this arrangement, and obtained from. Colonel Milum, empresario of the northern grant of Texas, a letter of introduction to the principal commandant of Texas, earnestly recommending the arrest and delivery of the criminals, I proceeded on my journey with Dr. Bills, and arrived at Natchitoches; h Texas. On the 30th of March I addressed a note to the commandant, and received an answer, both of which I enclose to you. A long personal interview took place between us I urged the necessity of delivering up the murderers I stated the atrocity of their crimes, committed under circumstances admitting of no palliation. He regretted very munch he could not comply with my demand. He stated he had peremptory orders to refuse and prohibit any arrest whatsoever. In our interview, Ito informed me he would not strenuously urge to the commander-in-chief the necessity of an immediate arrest ; and, if lie obtained the order, he would immediately have than taken into custody, and notify me of the fact at Alexandria it will be necessary for you to send me the Governor’s proclamation, and also get him to make a demand on the Governor of Louisiana for the criminals ; also procure a demand from the President of the United States on the Mexican Government for the murderers. The mode of doing all this on can get some friends to give you the necessary instructions. The Hardens are all in Texas, and I refer you to Dr. Bills for details. Should you decline prosecuting this affair any further, notify me of it immediately. You will please to remit me the amount of my expenses, which is S170 : this, by agreement, you agreed to do. I am entirely out of funds.
I am, yours, very respectfully,
MORGAN A. HEARD.
P. S.—Dr. Bills has strictly done his duty in this affair, and there is no longer a necessity of his remaining in this country.
M. A. H.

Natchitoches, March 30, 1827.

SIR I transmit to you the judicial proceedings of the State of Tennessee of the United States of the north, against certain persons therein named, who have been guilty of the most atrocious murders, and flea into the Mexican dominions, and now residing in Texas, on the Trinity river. I am authorized to demand of you those persons, and prepared to identify those persons by witnesses accompanying me. Upon an inspection of the documents accompanying this note, I trust you will have those felons arrested and delivered to the authorities of the United States of the north at the Sabine river.
I have the honor to be yours, respectfully,
MORGAN A. HEARD.
Don MATEO AHUMADA,

Don MATEO AHUMADA,
Military Commandant.

The above is a true copy of a communication made by Major Morgan A. heard to the Spanish colonel commandant at Nacogdoches, in the Province of Texas, for the delivery of the Hardens, who fled from Maury county, Tennessee, for the murder of Isaac N. Porter and William H. Williamson.
PLACEBO M. BILLS.
NACOGDOCHES, March 30, 1827.

STATE Of TENNESSEE, Rutherford county.

Pleas before the honorable William E. Kennedy, on of the judges of the circuit courts of law and equity within and for the State aforesaid, at a circuit court begun and holden for said county of Rutherford, at the court-house in Murfreesborough, on the fourth Monday in February, A. D. 1826, and in the fiftieth year of American Independence.

STATE OF TENNESSEE vs. SWAN HARDEN, and others.
Indictment for the murder of William H. Williamson and Isaac Newton Porter.

Be it known and remembered that on the 27th day of February, 1826, there was filed in the clerks office of .said court a transcript from the records of our Maury circuit court, in the words and figures following:
“At a circuit court begun and holden in and for the county of Maury, at the court-house of said county, in the town of Columbia, on the third Monday in December, (being the nineteenth day of said month,) in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-five, before the honorable Robert Mack, judge of the sixth judicial circuit of the State of Tennessee.

Present, said judge presiding; George M. Martin, clerk of said court
and Nimrod Porter, sheriff. The sheriff returns into court the following copy of a record from the clerk of the court of pleas and quarter sessions for the county of Maurv, in the following words, to wit: At a court of pleas and quarter sessions, begun and holden for the county of Maury, at the court-house in the town of Columbia, on the third Monday in July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ‘twenty-five, being the eighteenth day of said month, before Abraham Looney, Nicholas J. Long, and John C. Wormley, justices of the peace, presiding; Joseph B. Porter, clerk ; Nimrod Porter, sheriff— Ordered by the court that the sheriff summons the following persons, good and lawful men of the county of Maury, to serve as jurors at the next term of the circuit court of said county, viz: William Edmondson, David R. Mitchell, Samuel J. Rogers, Nicholas J. Long, John Mack, Hugh Douglass, Samuel Oliphant, John D. Love, Richard A. L. Wilks, William Allen, Alexander Cathey, Abraham Looney, Griffith Cathay, James Black, John Miller, Hugh Brown, Solomon Bunch, John Mathews, Abner Mathews, John Gilchrist, George Reese, John Gordon, (D. R.,) William Hunter, John Jamison, and John W. Record; and that he sumSmons William Rentford and John Kilcrease, to serve as constables.

STATE OF TENNESSEE, Maury county.
July term, 1825.

I Joseph B. Porter, clerk of the court of pleas and quarter sessions, in and for said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true cpoy the record of the said court.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my name and affixed my seal of office, at office, this nineteenth day of December, in the year 1825.
JOSEPH B. PORTER, Clerk. [L. S. ]

The sheriff also returns into court the venire facias to him directed, in the following words and figures, to wit:
STATE OF TENNESSEE, To the sheriff of Maury county, greeting:

You are hereby commanded to summons the following person, good and lawful men of said county, to serve as jurors at the next December term of the circuit court, to wit : William Edmondson, David R. Mitchell, Samuel J. Rogers, Nicholas J. Long, John Mack, Hugh Douglass, Samuel Oliphant, John D. Love, Richard A. L. Wilks, William Alien, Alexander Cathey, Abraham Looney, Griffith Cathay, James Black, John Miller, Hugh Brown, Solomon Bunch. John C, Abner Mathews, John Gilchrist, George Reese, John Gordon, (D. H.,) William Hunter, John Jamison, and John W. Record ; and also summons William Rentford and John Kilcrease, to serve as constables. Ilerein fail not, and have you then and there this writ.
Witness Joseph B. Porter, clerk of our said court, at office, this third Monday in July, 1825.
JOSEPH B. PORTER, Clerk.

Endorsed: Issued the 10th of August, 1825. Came to hand the same day issued.
N. PORTER, Sheriff.

Executed by myself and deputies in the time required by law.
Nimrod Porter, Sheriff.

Out of the persons by the court of pleas and quarter this county appointed, and by the sheriff summoned to be a venire in this court, a grand jury of good and lawful men of this county, to wit: John Miller, Nicholas J. Lou a, Alexander Cathey. Samuel J. Rogers, James Black. John D Love, Abraham Looney, William Allen. Hugh Brown, John Mathews, Hugh Douglass, Griffith Cathey, and William Edmondson, of whom John Miller is appointed foreman, are elected by ballot, drawn by a boy under ten years of age, and are empannelled, sworn, and charged to inquire for the body of the county aforesaid; and under the care of John Kilcrease, an officer sworn to attend them, withdrew to consider of presentments, &c. John Kilcrease, one of the constables returned by the sheriff, as ordered by the venire facias, was elected and sworn to attend the grand jury during this term.

WEDNESDAY, December 21, 1825.

The grand jury returned into court a bill of indictment for murder against Swan Harden, Benjamin V. Harden, Augustine B. Harden, William Harden, and Benjamin F. Harden.
Endorsed, “A true bill. JOHN MILLER,
Foreman of the Grand Jury?
“JOSEPH B. PORTER, Prosecutor.”

And also endorsed, John Porter, Peter J. Voorhies, Jesse W. Egnew, Nimrod Porter, Peter R. Booker, Abner Prewett, John Gordon, William Cherry, James Bobbins, and Joshua Guest, all sworn and sent to the grand jury.
GEORGE M. MARTIN, Clerk.

December 21, 1825.
Which indictment is in the following words, to wit:
State of Tennessee, Maury county circuit court, December term, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-five:

The grand jury for the State of Tennessee, empannelled, sworn, and charged to inquire for the body of the county of Maury aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do present and say, that heretofore, to wit, on the first day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-five, Benjamin F. Harden, of said county, yeoman, Swan Harden, of said county, yeoman, Benjamin W. Harden, of said county, yeoman, William Harden, printer, Augustine B. Harden, of said county, yeoman, not having the fear of God before their eyes, but being moved and seduced by the instigation of the devil, with force and arms, at the town of Columbia, in the county of Muary aforesaid, in and upon one Wi1lian H. Williamson, then and there being in the peace of God and of the State aforesaid, feloniously, willfully, and of their malice aforethought, did make an assault and that the said Benjamin F. Harden, a certain pistol, of the value of five dollars, then and there charged with gunpowder and eight Leaden hails, which pistol he, the said Benjamin F. Harden, in his right hand, then and there feloniously, willfully, and of his malice aforethought, did shoot off and discharge to, at, against, and upon the said William H. Williamson; and that the said Benjamin F. Hardin, with the leaden balls aforesaid, out of’ the pistol aforesaid, then and there, by force of the gunpowder aforesaid, by the said Benjamin F. Harden shot off and discharged as aforesaid, then and there feloniously, willfully, and of his malice aforethought, did strike, penetrate, and wound the said William H. Williamson, in and upon the back of him, the said William H. Williamson, between the lowest points of the shoulder-blades of him, the said William H. Williamson, giving to him, the said William H. Williamson, then and there, with the leaden bails aforesaid, so as aforesaid by him, the said Benjamin F. Harden, shot off and discharged out of the pistol afore.. said, by force of the gunpowder aforesaid, in and upon the hack of him, the said V. H. Williamson, between the lowest points of the shoulder blades of him, the said William H. Williamson, one mortal wound, of the depth of seven inches and of the breadth of half an inch, of which said mortal wound, he, the said William H. Williamson, then and there instantly, to wit, on the day arid year aforesaid, did die ; and that said Swan harden, Benjamin W. Harden, William Harden, and Augustine B. harden, then and there feloniously, willfully, and of their malice aforethought, were present, aiding, helping, abetting, comforting, assisting, arid maintaining the said Benjamin F. Harden, the felony and murder afore.. said in manner and form aforesaid to do and commit. And so the grand jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do present and say that the said Benjamin F. Harden, Swan Harden, Benjamin W. Harden, William Harden, and Augustine B. Harden, then and there feloniously, willfully, and of their malice aforethought, in manner and form aforesaid, did kill and murder the said William H. Williamson against the peace and dignity of the State.

And the grand jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do further present and say, that afterwards, to wit, on the day and year aforesaid, the said Augustine B. Harden, Swan Harden, Benjamin N. Harden, William Harden, and Benjamin F. Harden, not having the fear of God before their eyes, hut being moved and seduced by the instigation of the devil, with force and arms, at the town aforesaid, in the county of Maury aforesaid, feloniously, willfully, and of their own malice aforethought, did make an assault in and upon one Isaac N. Porter, then and there being; and that the said Augustine B. Harden a certain pistol, of the value of six dollars, then and there charged with gunpowder and three leaden bullets, which pistol last aforesaid, he, the said Augustine B. Harden, in his right hand, then and there had and held, then and there feloniously and willfully, and. of his malice aforethought, did shoot off arid discharge to, at, against, and upon the said Isaac N. Porter; and that the said Augustine B. Harden, with the leaden bullets last aforesaid, out of the pistol last aforesaid, then and there, by force of the gunpowder last aforesaid, by the said Augustine B. Harden, shot off and discharged as aforesaid, then and there feloniously, willfully, and of his malice aforethought, did strike, penetrate, and wound the said Isaac N. Porter, in and upon the left side of him, the said Isaac N. Porter, giving to him, the said Isaac N. Porter, then and there, with the leaden bullets last aforesaid, so as last aforesaid shot off and discharged by him, the said Augustine B. Harden, out of the pistol last aforesaid, by force of the gunpowder last aforesaid, in and upon the said left side of him, the said Isaac N. Porter, a little above the lowest rib of the said left side of him the said Isaac N. Porter, one mortal wound of the depth of eight inches and of the breadth of half an inch. of which, mortal wound last aforesaid, he, the said Isaac N. Porter, then and there instantly died; and that the said Swan Harden, Benjamin W. Harden, William Harden, and Benjamin F. Harden, then and there, feloniously, willfully, and of their malice aforethought, were present aiding, helping, abetting, coin forting, assisting, and maintaining said Augustine B. Harden, the felony and murder last aforesaid, in mariner and form last aforesaid, to do and commit; and so the grand jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do present and say, that the said Augustine B. Harden, Swan Harden, Benjamin W. Harden, William Harden, and Benjamin F. harden, then and there, feloniously, willfully, and of their malice aforethought, in manner and form last aforesaid, did kill and murder the said Isaac N. Porter, against the peace and dignity of the State.
THOMAS B. CRAIGHEAD,
Solicitor General of the ninth solicitor district in the State of Tennessee.

State us. Swan Harden, Benjamin w. harden, and William Harden.
Indictment for murder.

The defendants are arraigned and charged on the bill of indictment, and plead not guilty; and for their trial put themselves upon the country, and the solicitor general likewise.

Stale vs. Swan Harden, Benjamin W. Harden, and William Harden.
Indictment for murder.

This day comes Thomas B. Craighead, solicitor general for the State, as well as the defendants in proper person; whereupon the defendants set forth a sufficient cause, and support the same by their affidavit, and also the affidavit of Martin Torry, Thomas Wilson, and Major Willis, three respectable disinterested persons of Maury county, thereby showing to the court that a fair and impartial trial cannot be had of this cause in this county.

And the defendants further objecting to the venire being changed to either of the counties of Williamson, I3edfôrd, Lincoln, or Cues, on the ground that they are not free front like exceptions, supporting their objection by said affidavit; and it having been assented and agreed to by the solicitor general on the part of the State, arid the prosecutor in this cause, that said counties are not free from like exceptions, and the same appearing to the satisfaction of the court, and tile solicitor general objected to the venire being charged to Lawrence, Wayne, Hickman, or Harden counties, and supporting said objection by the affidavit of the prosecutor, showing to the satisfaction of the court that a fair and impartial trial cannot he had iii either of those counties; and the county of Rutherford being. in the opinion of the court the nearest adjoining county, free from tile like exceptions; and it being agreed here in court by the solicitor general on the part of the State and the defendants in proper person, that Rutherford county is the nearest adjoining county free from the like exception ; and that all the causes for change of venire and objection against the counties objected to arid considered by the court, and in the opinion of the court the cause and objections are good, and the truth thereof evident and supported credibly It is, therefore, considered by the court, and ordered, that the venire in this cause be changed to Rutherford county. and that the cause be tried there by the next circuit court of said county, to he holden at the court house thereof, on the fourth Monday in February next. And it is further ordered, that the sheriff of this county delver the bodies of the defendants safely to the jailer of said county of Rutherford, in the common jail thereof, on or be- fore the said fourth Monday in February next, by ten o’clock A. M., and that the jailer of said county of Rutherford receive and safely keep them in said jail until delivered by due course of law.

Slate of Tennessee vs. Swan Harden, Benjamin W. Harden, and William Harden, Indictment for murder.

Peter R. Booker, Abner Pillow, David Black, Richard B. Pasmore, Jesse W. Egnew, John Gordon, jr., Caleb Thomas, Erwin J. Frierson, John Porter, John L. Petillo, William K. Hill, Nimrod Porter, John B. Broom, James Bobbins, William A. Stevenson, Edmund Harris, Richard Looney, John W. P. McGuinsey, Thomas Brown, Hezekial Ward, William Henderson, Westley Weatherspoon, Henson Grove, Joel B. Saunders, Abner Prewett, Joshua Guest, Peter J. Voorhies, Netherland Tate, and William Clieny, come into court, and severally acknowledge themselves indebted to the State of Tennessee in the sum of two hundred dollars, to be levied of their goods and chattels, lands and tenements, respectively; to be void on condition that they make their personal appearance at the court-house, in the town of Murfreesborough, on the fourth Monday in February next, to give evidence in behalf of the State against Swan Harden, William Harden, and Benjamin W. Harden, on a bill of indictment for murder, and not depart thence without leave of the court.

Slate vs. Swan Harden, Benjamin W Harden, and William Harden.
Indictment for murder.

Ordered, That the clerk of this court immediately certify to the clerk of the Rutherford circuit court, that the venire in the above cause is changed to that county, in order that each party, on application, may obtain subpoenas for witnesses returnable to the first day of the next circuit court.

State vs. Swan Harden, Benjamin W Harden, and William Harden,
Indictment for murder.

William Cooper comes into open court. and acknowledges himself to owe and be indebted to the State of Tennessee in the sum of two hundred dollars, to be levied of his good and chattels, lands and tenements; but to be void on condition that he make his personal appearance in the town of Murfreesborough on the fourth Monday in February next, to give evidence, in behalf of the State, on a bill of indictment against Swan Harden, Benjamin W. Harden, and William Harden, for murder, and shall not depart thence without leave of the court.

Slate vs. Swan Harden, Benjamin W. Harden, and William Harden, Murder.

Joseph B. Porter, the prosecutor in this cause, comes into court and acknowledges himself indebted to the State of Tennessee in the sum of five hundred dollars, to he levied of his goods and chattels, lands and tenements; to be void on condition that he make his personal appearance at the courthouse in the town of Murfreesborongh, Rutherford county, on the fourth Monday in February next, then and there to prosecute and give evidence, in behalf of the State, on a bill of indictment for murder against Swan Harden, Benjamin W. Harden, and William Harden, and not depart thence without leave of the court.

Bill of costs in Maury circuit court.

Clerk’s fees---------------Dol. Cts.

Indictment----$60.
Finding of the grand jury----$25.
Arraignment----$25.
Seven affidavits ----$1.75
Two motions and orders----$.96
Change of venire----$.40
Thirty-one recognizances----$6.20
One hundred and six subpoenas----$21.20
Taxing costs----$.40
Transcript----$1.60
Seal and certificate----$.80
Total costs----$34.41

Sheriff N. Porter—one hundred and three subpoenas----$25.65
Coroner P. G. Voorhies—three subpoenas----$.75
Total costs----$26.40

State’s witnesses.

Richard B. Pasmore, 3 days----$1.50
David Black, 3 days----$1.50
Edward Harris, 3 days----$1.50
H. Grove, 3 days----$1.50
John Porter, 3 days----$1.50
William Bradshaw, 3 days----$1.50
Joshua Guest, 6 days----$3.00
John B. Brown, 3 days----$1.50
Abner Pillow, 3 days----$1.50
Hezekial Ward, 3 days ----$1.50
Nimrod Porter, 3 days----$1.50
Total cost----$18.
Sub. Total----$78.81

STATE OF TENNESSEE, Maury circuit court, December term, 1825:

I, George M. Martin, clerk of said court, do certify that the foregoing is a transcript of the record and proceedings in the case where the State of Tennessee is plaintiff, and Swan Harden, Benjamin W. Harden, Augustine B. Harden, William Harden, and Benjamin F. Harden are defendants, in an indictment for murder, in our said Maury circuit court, in as full and ample a manner as now appears in my office.
Witness my hand and private seal, (having no seal of office,) at office in Columbia, this 18th day of January, 1826.
GEORGE M. MARTIN, Clerk.

Affidavit of Swan Harden and others.

The above-named defendants make oath that they are charged with the murder (or aiding therein) of Isaac N. Porter and William H. Williamson; that the said Isaac N. Porter was the son of Joseph B. Porter, clerk of the county court of Maury, and he, the said Isaac N. Porter, for several years past had performed the duties of said office; and, as these defendants believe, the said Isaac N. Porter was much esteemed by his numerous friends, and his death much lamented. The high sheriff of the county, and one of his deputies, are also cousins of the said Isaac N. Porter; and, in addition to the above, there is a large, respectable, and influential family connexion of the said Isaac N. Porter in this county, whose feelings are much engaged in carrying on this prosecution.

These defendants also state that they are charged with aiding in the death of William H. Williamson, who was a young man of much merit, and highly esteemed, as is believed, by all his acquaintances, who are numerous and respectable. These defendants state, that although neither of them is charged with actually taking away the life of either of the deceased persons, or doing any act calculated ii. itself to produce such event, (hut the same is charged upon the other defendants named in the bill of indictment,) yet great exertions have been used by the friends of the deceased, and by the enemies of these defendants, to produce an impression on the public mind of their being participators in the deaths of the said Isaac N. Porter and said Williamson. These defendants also state, that immediately after the occurrence took place, Joseph B. Porter, who is the prosecutor, and a man of influence, caused a statement to be made, and published the same in two newspapers printed iii Columbia, and which circulated extensively in this county, and which statement strongly implicated the whole of the defendants in the murder of the deceased; which statement, as published in said newspapers, is here produced as part of this affidavit. These defendants, and each of them, do verily believe that, owing to the prejudice which has been produced, and now actually exists in this county against them and each of them, neither of theta can have a fair and impartial trial in the county of Maury.

These defendants also state, Isaac N. Porter, deceased, and Joseph B. Porter, the prosecutor, have numerous respectable and influential family connexion residing in both Giles and Williamson counties, who, as is believed by these defendants, feel much solicitude in the event of this prosecution. They also state, in Bedford county, as they have been informed and believe, a handbill similar to the statement contained in the newspaper above referred to, was reprinted and circulated extensively through that county, by persons residing there, who are hostile to these defendants.

These defendants also state, that some of their enemies in this county, who are not, so far as they know, particularly the friends of the prosecutor or the deceased, have much means of influence in the county of Lincoln; and these defendants are apprehensive that the same would be used to their prejudice, should the trial take place in that county.
Your petitioners, therefore, pray that the venire be changed to some adjoining county; and they believe that none of the counties above named are so.

SWAN HARDEN, WILLIAM HARDEN, Benjamin W. HARDEN.

Sworn to in open court, December 22, 1825.
GEORGE M. MARTIN, Clerk.

Martin Toney, Thomas Wilson, and Major Willis, make oath, that, owing to the prejudice which exists against the defendants in Manry county, they do not believe that a fair and impartial trial can be had in said county at this time.
MARTIN TONEY, THOMAS WILSON, MAJOR WILLIS.

Sworn to in open court, December 22, 1825.
GEORGE M. MARTIN, Clerk.

Joseph B. Porter, prosecutor in this case, makes oath, that the defendants have several blood relations living in Hickman, Lawrence, Wayne, and Harden counties, who have shown themselves to have a deep interest about the event of the case; that some of these are men of very extensive influence, and he is informed and verily believes have exerted that influence, so that they have produced a feeling and prejudice in favor of the defendants in the mind and disposition of people, to such an extent in these counties, that the State cannot have a fair and impartial trial in any of them; and he therefore prays that the venire in this case may not be changed to any of those counties.
JOSEPH B. PORTER.

Signed and sworn to in open court, December 22, 1825
GEORGE M. MARTIN, Clerk.

And now, at February term, 1826, of said Rutherford circuit court, to wit, on the 3d day of March, the said Swan Harden, Benjamin W. Harden, and William Harden, were led to the bar in custody of the sheriff of said county; and thereupon came the State of Tennessee, by Samuel H. Laughlin. Esq., attorney general of the sixth solicitorial district of said State; and it being demanded of the prisoners if they were ready for their trial, and the said Swan harden having declared that he was ready to proceed with his trial, and demanded of the court that he should be tried separately and alone from the other prisoners, which was allowed by the court; and thereupon came (good and lawful men of the county of Rutherford aforesaid) John Etter, Abraham S. Davidson, Solomon Beesby, James Jones, Adam Simmons, ,James Vaughn, Larkin Johnson, Peter Arnold, and Charles Nibs, who, being elected by time said Swan Harden as part of the jury to try the issue between him arid the said State of Tennessee, were left in the care of an officer sworn to attend them, and keep them separate and apart from the other citizens, until to-morrow morning, nine o’clock ; the sheriff not being able to summon a sufficient number of good and lawful men, out of whom a jury could be made, before that time.

Whereupon, on the 4th day of March, 1826, the said Swan Harden was again led to the bar in custody of the sheriff of said county; and the jurors who were on yesterday elected and left in tire care of an officer until this day, Came into court; and came also Edmund Rucher, Joseph Spence, and Fountain P. Crockett, who were also elected to try the issue joined between the said State and the said Swan Harden. And it appearing to the court, from his affidavit and the statement of his physician, that Charles Niles, one of tire jurors elected as aforesaid, is so much indisposed that he is unable to serve in this case, he was, on motion, and by consent of the parties, discharged, and John R. Tench was elected in his room and stead the said jurors, all of whom are good and lawful men of said county, were then tried and sworn well and truly to try, and a true deliverance make between the said State of Tennessee and the said Swan Harden, upon their oaths aforesaid, do say that the said Swan Harden is not guilty of the murder, in manner and form as charged in the bill of indictment, but that he is guilty of feloniously slaying of the said William H. Williamson and Isaac N. Porter, in manner and form as charged in the bill of indictment. And it being demanded of him if he had any thing to say why sentence of the law should not be pronounced upon him, he answered that he had nothing more to say than he had already said; and prayed his benefit of clergy, which was by the court here allowed.

It is therefore considered by the court that the said Swan Harden be forthwith, in the presence of the court here, branded in the brawn of the left thumb, with the letters M. S.; that he be imprisoned three months in the jail of Rutherford county, and pay the costs of this prosecution; and that the sheriff of Rutherford county be forthwith charged with the execution of this sentence.

The said defendant, being dissatisfied with the foregoing sentence and judgment of the court, prays an appeal, in the nature of a writ of error, to the supreme court of errors and appeals for the fourth judicial circuit, at Nashville, in the County of Davidson, on the first Monday in January next; which is granted him, upon his entering into a recognizance of two thousand dollars, and Alien Brown and William Brady in the sum of one thousand dollars each, for his appearance at said supreme court. Where.. upon, the said Swan Harden, and Allen Brown and William Brady, personally appeared in open court, and acknowledged themselves indebted to the State of Tennessee., to wit, the said Swan Harden in the sum of two thousand dollars, and the said Alien Brown and William Brady in the sum of one thousand dollars each, to be respectively levied of their goods and chattels, lands and tenements; but to be void on condition that the said Swan Harden make his personal appearance at the next supreme court of errors and appeals for the fourth judicial circuit in the State of Tennessee, to be holden at the court-house in the town of Nashville, county of Davidson, on the first Monday in January next, to answer a charge of the State against him for murder, and not depart the court without leave, and to abide by and perform the sentence, judgment, and decree of said court.

STATE Of TENNESSEE, Rutherford county.

I, William Ledbetter, clerk of the circuit court of said county, in the fourth judicial circuit of said State, do certify to whom it may concern, that the foregoing contains a just and true transcript of the record and proceedings in the ease State of Tennessee vs. Swan Harden and others, in said circuit court, for the murder of William H. Williamson and Isaac N. Porter.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of said court to be affixed, at office in Murfreesborough, January 25, A. D. 1828.
WILLIAM LEDBETTER.

STATE OF TENNESSEE.

I, William E. Kennedy, one of the circuit judges in and for the State aforesaid, do hereby certify that William Ledbetter, whose name is subscribed to the foregoing certificate, is now, and was at the time of signing the same, clerk of the circuit court for Rutherford county, and that his said certificate is in due form of law.
Given under my band and seal, this 18th day of February, 1828.
WILLIAM E. KENNEDY.

STATE Of TENNESSEE.

Samuel Houston, Governor in and over the same, to all who shall see
these presents, greeting:

Know ye, that William E. Kennedy, who made the within certificate of the official character of William Ledbetter, was, at the time of making the same, (February 18, 1828,) one of the circuit judges in and for the State of rpe1flessee duly commissioned and sworn; that all faith and credit are due and ought to be given to his official acts as such; and that his said certificate is in due form of law.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State to be affixed, at Nashville, this 3d day of March, A. D. 1828.
SAMUEL HOUSTON.

By the Governor:
DAVID GRAHAM,
Secretary of Slate.
[Translation.]

PRINCIPAL COMMAND OF TEXAS,
Nacogdoches, March 30, 1827.

In virtue of my not having orders from my Government for the delivery of any individuals residing within this department, under my command, to any nations who may claim them, I cannot comply with your request of this day, to which I do respectfully answer. Nevertheless, I shall transmit to his excellency the Commandant General all the judicial documents you were pleased to address to me, and shall represent to his excellency the urgent necessity that, in my opinion, arises for the public good of the mutnal delivery of criminals who take refuge in either of the two sister republics, in attention that his excellency may recommend it to the supreme Federal Government, who only can take a definitive resolution, and dictate convenient orders on the subject. Offering to you my most distinguished consideration and respects. God and the laws.
MATEO AHUMADA.

Major M. A. HEARD.

APRIL 5, 1827.
I do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the original translation from the Spanish letter from Don Mateo Ahumada to Major M. A. Heard, in answer to his note of the 30th of March, 1827.
PLACEBO M. BILLS.

DEPARTMENT OF state
Washington, April 15, 1828.

SIR: I have received and submitted to the President your letter of the 1st instant, stating that certain persons of the name Harden, having perpetrated a murder within the State of Tennessee, had fled from justice, and taken refuge in the Province of Texas, one of the United Mexican States, and requesting the interposition of this Government with that of Mexico to procure the surrender of the fugitives. Your letter is accompanied by a transcript of judicial proceedings which have been instituted against the accused, and by a correspondence which has taken place between an agent Sent for the purpose of obtaining the custody of the fugitives, and a magistrate in the Province of Texas, who appears to have declined causing them to be delivered up.

We have no right, by the law of nations, to demand the surrender of these persons, and such a demand would, probably, not be complied with. Nations sometimes reciprocally bind themselves by treaty to deliver up fugitives from justice; but we have no treaty by which the Government of the republic of Mexico is now hound to surrender persons of that description. The mutual surrender of fugitives from justice, in cases of murder and forgery, has formed a subject of negotiation between the United States and Mexico, and has been provided for in a treaty which has been recently concluded at Mexico, but the treaty has not yet been ratified by tie Governments.

Under these circumstances, the desired application would be, probably, fruitless. The Executive has no power, upon an application from Mexico, to surrender any persons escaping from that country and taking refuge in ours ; but, if it be desired, I will direct Mr. Poinsett to request the surrender of the accused, and take the chances of the application.
I am, respectfully, your obedient servant,
HENRY CLAY.

Hon. J. K. POLK,
House of Representatives.
WASHINGTON City, April 21, 1828.

Sin: I have received your note of the 15th, in answer to mine of the 1st instant, in which you express the opinion that, in the absence of any treaty stipulation between th United States and the Government of Mexico, we have no right by the laws of nations to demand the surrender of offenders against our laws, who have fled from justice and taken refuge within the Mexican dominions. You express a willingness, however, “if it be desired,” to “direct Mr. Poinsett to request the surrender of the accused, and take the chances of the application.” The crime of the Messrs. Harden (the persons named in the judicial record which I had the honor to enclose to you in my former note) was one of an aggravated character, and I therefore respectfully ask that such request may be made through Mr. Poinsett, and that the result of the application may be communicated to Mr. Porter, through me, as soon as it is known to you. Be pleased to inform me whether Mr. Poinsett will be instructed on the subject at an early period. I have the honor to be, respectfully, your obedient servant.
JAMES K. POLK.

The Hon. HENRY CLAY,
Secretary of State, Washington City.
DEPARTMENT of STATE,
Washington, April 28, 1828.

The Secretary of State presents his respects to Mr. Polk, and has, the honor to inform him that, agreeably to the request contained in his recent correspondence with this Department, the proper instruction has been transmitted to Mr. Poinsett, to request of the Mexican Government the surrender of the Hardens, charged with murder in the State of Tennessee, and who have fled within the limits of the Government of Mexico.