.MTA1OA.NzE0MjY

treaty of 1817, and who, as far as practicable, have complied with the stipulations of said Treaty, although by the Treaty of 1819 they were included in the uncoded lands of the Cherokee Nation, are hereby confirmed to them. And all such reserves as are obliged by the laws of the states in which they were situated, to abandon the same, or to Template:Unclear use them from the states, shall be deemed to have a just claim against the United States, or the amount which they were obliged to pay for the same, with interest thereon; and in Template:Unclear they were obliged to abandon them, to the value of the same, estimated as Template:Unclear lands. But in all cases where those who have had reservations made to them under former treaties, have held and conveyed the same by deed or otherwise, or who have committed for the same with any state in which the same we situated, shall Template:Unclear considered as having any claim for the same against the United States under this Treaty. It is also understood distinctly that the amount which may be allowed under this Treaty for the reservations, shall Template:Unclear deducted not of the consideration money allowed under this treaty for the land claims of the Cherokee Nation. In under to remove all difficulties in such call as may occur, it is hereby agreed between the parties to this Treaty, when a Cherokee citizen shall have children by two or more wives, they shall all be equally entitled, the wives and children, to an equal share and proportion of their fathers' property, when the same had not been otherwise Template:Unclear of by a will only, Template:Unclear and Template:Unclear. The next Article is Template:Unclear Art. 15. of Ridge's Treaty. Article. After deducting from the consideration may allowed by this Treaty and the present annuity and school lands, the several sums provided for in this Treaty, for lands, removal, subsistence payments of improvements, claims, Template:Unclear of the Cherokee Nation and the amount to be invested for the permanent National School and orphans' funds, the balance of the whole funds of the Cherokee Nation, whatever the sum may be, shall be equally divided among the Cherokee people, each according to the present concerns; and to which shall be added [articles] including, those who have emigrated since June 1828 in conformity with the assurances given to their new homes west of the Mississippi river, and [also the