Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 7.djvu/132

 122 TREATY WITH THE CREEKS. 1814. Supplies of 7th-The Creek nation being reduced to extreme want, and not at ¤¤¤‘¤ ty M Em- present having the means of subs1stance,_ the United States, from 'ffxfkswt ° motives of humanity, will continue to furnish gratuitously the new,. saries of life, until the crops of corn can be considered competent to yield the nation a supply, and will establish trading houses in the nation, at the discretion of the President of the United States, and at such places as he shall direct, to enable the nation, by industry and economy, to procure clothing. pm,,,,,,,,, 8th-A permanent peace shall ensue from the date of these presents peace. forever, between the Creek nation and the United States, and between the Creek nation and the Cherokee, Chickesaw, and Choctaw nations. Linesof the 9th—If in running east from the mouth of Summochico creek, it lines of the territory hereby ceded, then, and in that case, the line shall be run east on a true meridian to Kitchofoonee creek, thence down the middle of said creek to its junction with Flint River, immediately below the Oakmulgee town, thence up the middle of Flint river to a point due east of that at which the above line struck the Kitehofoonee creek, thence east to the old line herein before mentioned, to wit: the line dividin the lands claimed by the Creek nation, from those claimed and owned by the state of Georgia. The parties to these presents, after due consideration for themselves and their constituents, agree to, ratify and confirm the preceding articles, and constitute them the basis of a permanent peace between the two nations; and they do hereby solemnly bind themselves, and all the parties concerned and interested, to a faithful performance of every stipulation contained therein. In testimony whereof; they have hereunto interchangeably set their hands and aiiixed their seals, the day and date above written. , ANDREW JACKSON, MQ. Gen. Commanding 7th Military District. Tustunnuggee Thlucco, Speaker for the Yobolo Mieco, of Tallnpoosa Eufaulau Upper Creeks Stin-thel-lis Haujo, of Ahecoochee Micco Aupocgau, of Toukauhatehe Ocfuskee Yobolo. of Tou-ta-can-gee Tnstunnuggee Hoppoiee, Speaker of John O’Kelly, of Coosa the Lower Creeks Eneah Thlucco, of Immookfau Micco Acbulee, of Ccwetau Espokokoke Haujo, of Wewoka William M¢Intosh, Major of Cowetau Eneah Thlucco Hopoiee, of Talesee Tuskee Eneah, of Cussetau Ehu Haujo, of Puccan Tallahassee Faue Emautla, of Cussetau Talesee Fixico, of Ocheobofan Toukaubatchee Tustunnuggee, of Nomatlee Emautla, or Captain Isaacs Hitchetee of Cousaudee Noble Kinnard, of Hitchetee Tuskegee Emuutla, or John Carr of Hopoiee Hutkee, of Souwagoolo Tuskegee Hopoiee Hutkee, for Hopoiee Yobolo, Alexander Grayson, of Hillabee of Souwogoolo Lowee of Ocmulgee Folappo Haujo, of Eufaulau, on Chat- N ocoosee Emautla, of Cbnskee Tallatohochee _ fau Pachee Haujo, of Apalachoocla William M’Intosh, for Hopoiee Haujo, Timppiefhze Bernard, Captain of Wullof (gp?-oo-cbee 1 m ‘ n Uchee Micco :unnugg€;ib,dfrg:;;h;:.Tm gp-hzggoklfsclpzo, of Jiialijtii e William M’[ntosli, for Spokekee Tusmau a, o 1ali'ee . . . . Chooc-chau Haujo of Woccohoi hllzldimggae, of 0 ml le-who yon Esholcctee of N auchee Done at Fort Jackson, in presence of Charles Cassedy, Acting Secretary. Benj. Hawkins, Agent for Indian Aifairs. Return J. Meigs, A. C. Nation. Robert Butler, gglalighi g:;;fgk`[E;gl5% ipgjggrmy. J. C. Warren, Assistant agent for Indian . i er Cornels, George Lovett, Public Interpreters. To the Indian names are subjoined a mark and seal.
 * °¤’l*°*Y· shall so happen that the settlement of the Kennards, fall within the