Treaty of Turkey Creek Prairie

The Treaty of Turkey Creek Prairie, unofficially called the Treaty of the Potawatomi, was signed March 26, 1836 between Mes-quaw-buck, a chief of the Potawatomi tribe of Native Americans, and the United States of America, represented by Abel C. Pepper. The accord originally contained six articles, with Article 6 stricken out by the Senate. The treaty ceded four sections of land on the Tippecanoe River, effective October 27, 1832. The United States paid the Chief and his band $2,560 "in specie at the next payment of annuity" once the treaty was ratified.
Treaty Text.
Articles of a treaty made and concluded at camp in Turkey Creek Prairie, in the State of Indiana, between Abel C. Pepper, commissioner of the United States, and Mes-quaw-buck, a chief of the Pottawatamy tribe of Indians and his band, on twenty-sixth day of March, in the year eighteen hundred and thirty-six.
In testimony whereof, the said A. C. Pepper, commissioner on the part of the United States, and the above named chief and head men for themselves and their band, hereunto subscribed their names, the day and year above written.
A. C. Pepper,
Mes-quaw-buck, his x mark, 
Mess-Sett, his x mark, 
Muck Rose, his x mark, 
Waw-baw-que-ke-aw, his x mark, 
Naush-waw-pi-tant, his x mark, 
Che-qua-sau-quah, his x mark.
Witnesses:
C. Carter, secretary,
Edward McCartney, interpreter.