Prisoners, Governor of Georgia may send three persons to claim those not delivered Permits, must be obtained by citizens of United States to enter Creek country for four interpreters Settlers, on Creek lands, shall forfeit protection of the United States No. 2. Amnesty, declared for all past grievances not to include persons in arrest for violation of treaty at New York Blacksmiths, two, with strikers, to be sent by United States Boundary, shall be clearly ascertained and marked when run, chiefs shall be notified to attend between United States and Spain, when marked, two chiefs and Claims, to lands ceded by Choctaws, Chickasaws, and Cherokees, relinquished Jurisdiction, of United States over ceded lands, to extend only to establishing and maintaining military or trading posts Merchandize, $6,000, delivered by commissioners Military post, President may establish one on Altamaha or elsewhere when located, chiefs shall attend Prisoners, to be delivered up before January 1, 1797 Governor of Georgia may send three persons to claim those not Reservations, five miles square for each military or trading post revert to Creeks when the posts are abandoned Trading post, President may establish one No. 3. Annuities, $3,000, forever; and $1,000, ten years, to chiefs Blacksmiths, two to be furnished by U. S., and two sets of tools, three years Cession, lands from the high shoals of Appalachee river, to Goose creek on the Altamaha Consideration, in addition to annuities, $10,000 in goods; $10,000 to satisfy debts to United States factory; and $5,000 to satisfy claims for depredations Depredations, since treaty of Colerain, 1796, $5,000 allowed for 89 No. 4. Annuities, $12,000 in money or goods, eight years, and $11,000 ten years, payable at Old Ocmulgee fields 127 Blacksmiths, two, and two strikers, to be furnished by United States eight years, in lieu of all former stipulations 127 Boundary, of lands ceded, may be run when President thinks proper 127 125 Consideration, $12,000 in money or goods eight years; and $11,000 ten years 127 126 127 126 Navigation of the Ocmulgee, free to citizens of the United States 126 126 Road, horse, through Creek country, free to citizens of the United States ferry boats shall be kept by Creeks at suitable places 126 127 Trading post or factory, may be established on reserved tract 126 127 No. 5. Boundary, of ceded land to be run changed, if Kinnard's settlement fall within British posts or garrisons, communication with forbidden Prisoners, to be mutually surrendered Prophets and instigators of the war, surrender of demanded Peace, between United States and Creeks, and between Creeks and Cherokees, Chickasaws and Choctaws, declared, Reservations, one mile square, to each friendly chief, to include improve ments; when abandoned to revert to United States territory east and north of boundary line guarantied to Creeks Spanish posts or garrisons, communication with forbidden Traders, not to be admitted unless licensed by United States Trading houses, United States demand right to establish within Creek country (art. 4.) U. S. will establish at discretion of President (art. 7.) 160 161 161 160 160 160 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 160 161 161 161 Boundary, President may cause line to be run, when he deems proper Consideration, $20,000 in 1818, and 10,000 for ten years No. 7. Agency, tract on east bank of Flint river, reserved for 46 acres, on west bank of Oakmulgee river, for Gen. Mc- 233 233 233 232 233 294 294 295 293 294 294 293 293 293 [ceded to U. S. for $25,000, by supplement to treaty, Feb. 12, 1825; see page 327.] to Barnards and others, one mile square each; to be included in present cession, whenever they are abandoned tract on east bank of Flint river, for agency boundary of, to be run when President deems proper No. 8. Agriculture, instruction in, to be provided by United States may be paid in money, merchandize, or provisions *The commissioners on the part of the State of Georgia, and the chiefs and warriors of the Creek nation, entered into an agreement, on the 8th January, 1821, to refer their claims upon each other, and the documents connected therewith, to the President of the United States, and bound themselves to abide by his decision; provided, that the liquidation and settlement of the claims shall be made in the State of Georgia; and the commissioners on the same day executed a release to the United States for all claims against the Creek nation prior to 1802.-See pages 296, 7. Probably intended for 640 acres. Blacksmith, to be provided by U. S. as long as President thinks proper Indian springs, by Gen. W. McIntosh, for $25,000 first payment to be made by commissioners of this treaty Emigration, agreed to by all except Tokaubatchee's bands Improvements, on lands ceded, $400,000 allowed for - Wheelwright, to be provided as long as President thinks proper 325 324 327 324 325 327 324 325 324 325 325 325 324 325 325 [This treaty" declared to be null and void, to every intent and purpose whatsoever; and every right and claim arising from the same cancelled and surrendered," by treaty concluded at Washington, January 24, 1826,—page 391.] No. 9. [Treaty concluded 12th Feb. 1825, declared to be null and void.] Agent, or sub-agent, shall be appointed to accompany emigrants shall be appointed to ascertain damages sustained by McIntosh party Agriculture, assistance in, to emigrating party, shall be rendered by U. S. Annuity, perpetual, $20,000 Blacksmith, for emigrating party, shall be furnished by United States three Creek commissioners to attend survey of, at expense of altered so as to include all lands in Georgia Buildings, public, two sections reserved for accommodation of Cession, all lands in Georgia east of Chatahoochy; and tract on west side [limits further extended by treaty Nov. 15, 1827—page 417.] Consideration, $217,600, to be paid on ratifiation $100,000 to chiefs of McIntosh party, if it amounts to 3,000 Difficulties, in nation arising from last treaty, shall be amicably adjusted Emigration, five persons from McIntosh party, shall be sent, at expense of U. S. to explore Indian country west of Mississippi land selected by them shall be purchased by United States shall take place within 24 months, at expense of U. S. subsistence shall be furnished by U. S. 12 months Ferries, use of, to be mutually granted Improvements, on ceded lands, shall be appraised and paid for Interpreter, shall be appointed to accompany emigrating party Reservations, west of Mississippi shall be selected by deputation, and pur chased by United States all the country not ceded, guarantied, (art. 13) Wheelwright, for emigrating party, shall be furnished by United States No. 10. Blankets, and other goods, $5,000 to be expended in $5,000 additional, by supplemental article, January 3, 1829 Cession, all lands not heretofore ceded, found on actual survey to be within the chartered limits of Georgia 418 419 418 Cession, approved in general council at Wetumph, January 3, 1828 $15,000 additional, for education and goods Education, $5,000 for Creek children at Choctaw academy; $1,000 to the Withington, and $1,000 to the Asbury stations Mills, horse, $2,000 for the erection of four Wheels, spinning, and cards, $1,000 applied to purchase of No. 11. 419 418 418 418 418 418 Annuities, $12,000 additional, five years; and $10,000 fifteen years all to be paid in such manner as Creeks may direct to Tuske-hew-haw Cusetau, $200 for life to the blind Uchee King, $100 for life to Neah Micco, $100 for life 499 499 497 497 499 Blacksmith, one allowed as soon as half emigrate, and another when two lands to remain as a fund to provide for certain payments Consideration, $100,000 for payment of certain debts; for ferries, etc. $3,000; for judgments against chiefs $8,570; for losses $7,710 Debts, $100,000 allowed for payment of certain $8,570 for judgments against chiefs, to be paid by United States $3,000 to be divided among those prevented from emigrating - Expenses of delegation to Washington. $16,000 allowed for $100,000 allowed for, to be applied to payment of debts Intruders, shall be removed from ceded lands until surveyed excepting whites, who have not expelled Creeks Iron and steel, one ton of iron, and 200 lbs. of steel, annually, for each blacksmith Protection, against other tribes west, shall be afforded by United States Reservations, to ninety principal chiefs, one section each; and to every other head of family, half section each; to be reserved from sale five years, and to include improvements twenty sections for orphan children agency not to be included in any to individuals 499 498 499 499 499 499 499 499 499 499 499 497 498 499 498 498 499 500 497 497 498 498 498 498 498 498 498 country west, guarantied; shall not be included in any State 500 patent shall be executed by United States when boundaries 500 Rifle, ammunition, etc., to be furnished to each emigrating warrior 499 497 shall be made [except to Benjamin Marshall] in conformity No. 12. Blacksmith, one additional provided for, with shop and tools Education, $1,000 annually allowed for, at the discretion of the President Grist mills, four patent railway, for corn, to be erected by the United States Iron and steel, one ton of iron, and 250 lbs. of steel, at discretion of President granted by this treaty, to be in lieu of grants by treaty of 1826 568 567 568 568 568 569 568 567 568 568 569 569 568 568 [The grants made by this treaty "are intended solely for the use and benefit" of the Creeks west of the Mississippi,-art. 5, p. 568.] [A treaty of perpetual peace and friendship was concluded at Fort Gibson, August 24, 1835, between the Comanches and Witchetaws, and the Cherokees, Muscogee, (Creeks,) Choctaws, Osages, Senecas, and Quapaws. See page 626.] CROWS. NO. CONCLUDED HELD AT COMMISSIONERS RATIFIED PAGE 1 1825, Aug. 4 Mandan Village Atkinson and O'Fallon 1826, Feb. 6 363 Agents, and persons legally authorized, to be protected Americans, passing to and from Mexico, not to be molested Arms, etc., not to be supplied to tribes not in amity with United States Depredations, complaints of, to be made to United States agent offenders to be delivered up, for punishment Horses, and other property stolen, to be restored stolen from Indians, to be paid for Protection, of United States claimed, acknowledged, and extended Retaliation, not to be resorted to, for private injuries Trade, to be regulated by U. S.; places for, to be designated by President; American citizens only admitted; traders to be licensed by U. S. and protected; foreign, to be apprehended, and delivered up White men, to be delivered up, on demand |