Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 1 PINEHURST 0"TLOOKaf 4 r - ii THE TUSCARORA INDIANS THE JEFFERSON RICHMOND, VA. With the addition of 300 bed rooms, cafe, private dining room, etc., this far-famed Hotel is more magnificent, attractive and secure, than ever before. Room single and en suite, with and without private baths. Long distance phones In every room. The many points of historic interest In, and around the City, make Richmond a very desir able stop-over place for tourists, where they can enjov the equable climate, thus avoiding extreme changes of temperature. PINE FOREST INN SUMMERVILLE, S. C. Most attractive WiDter Resort in the South. ABSOLUTELY DRY CLIMATE. Located in heart of Pine Forest. ROOMS EN SUITE WITH PRIVATE BATH. ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. INCLUDING ELEVA TOR. Special attention given to table and service. PURE WATER from Artesian well on Grounds. Elegant 18-hole Golf Links; NONE BETTER. Tennis, Bowling, Billiards, etc. Our own Livery, best saddle and driving horses. For rates and further information address A.H. Buck, Manager, or F.W. Wage ner & Co., Owners, Charleston, S. C. : S Social and Scenic Centre. : Desirable S Patronage. No Hay Fever. 18-Hole Golf. Gun Club. Casino. Garage. Symphony Orchestra. June to October 13 PRIVATE COTTAGES TO RENT. Correspondence Invited, Illustrated booklet Maple wood, Bethlehem, N. H. Offices. Boston 24 Milk St. 9, Broad Exchange Bldg THE LEXINGTON PINEHURST, N. C. Pleasant Location, Hot and Cold Baths, Electric Light, Steam Heat. Mrs. E. C. Bliss. An American Triumph Few persons realize that America as represented by the greatest of the world's silversmiths, The Gorham Co. is producing to day articles for household and table use in sterling silver that have all the fire and spirit of the best examples of the past. Gorham Silverware is now nearly a hundred years old. It has accumulated a fund of experience and tradition. The famous Gorham trade mark mm STERLING is recognized all over the world. It means workmanship that excludes the slightest flaw. It guarantees substantial weight. Insist upon this mark when you purchase silver. All the best jewelers carry Gorham Silverware in stock. No others are permitted to handle it THE GORHAM CO. NEW YORK GORHAM SILVER POLISH the best for cleaning silver. There's an Ideal Summer Home in Maine For You NEW MT. KINEO HOUSE Elaborately enlarged and improved for 1911. Kineo boasts the greatest trout togue and landlocked salmon fishing in America, "great" hunting, canoe ing, golf, mountain climbing, etc. Superb scenery ; healthful, bracing climate; no hay fever. Handsome booklets free. G. A. JUDKINS, - Manager, KINEO, Moosehead Lake, MAINE. JSerenteen-Twelve Treaty With In dlann at State Museum A REMARKABLE doc ument in the form of a treaty of peace between the Tuscarora Indians, who were at one time the most powerful and dangerous tribe inNorth Carolina, or perhaps south of New York, has recently been placed in the North Caro lina "Hall of History" at Raleigh. The Tuscaroras massacred a great number of the whites in the northeastern counties, in 1711, and an expedition was made against them and numbers were killed or captured and some of their towns de stroyed. Later the Tuscaroras obtained permission to go north and join the '"five nations" which upon their arrival became the "six Dationa," the strongest Indian federation in this country at that period. November, An. Dom. 1712, between Tom Blunt, Saroonta, Heunshanohnah, Chauntharuntshoe, Newoonttootsery, chief of several of ye Tuskarora Townes for.and on behalf of themselves and ye Townes of Eukurknornet, Rarookshee, Tostohant, Rauroota, Tarhunta, Keuta, Toherooka, Juninits, Consotoha, of ye one part, and the Honble. Thos. Pollock esq., Presdt. and ye rest of ye Council for and on behalf of themselves and this Government of North Carolina, on ye other part, Witnesseth : Imprimis The afs'd Great Men do hereby covenant and agree to & with ye said Presdt. and Council, that they shall and will with ye utmost Expedition and Dilligence make war agt. all ye Indyans belonging to ye Townes or Nations of Catachny. Cores, Nuse, Bare River and Pamptico, and that they shall not nor will not give any Quarter to any male Indyan of those Townes or Nations, . i ; "I am, The LyKx replied ; i T $ I i I'll lacerate your Kide." , ill. 1 1 Q " '. iVr--r V ' lr fop fr. I "-iWl . IV'""1--,. I If . BE CAREFUL ON WHICH "LINKS" YOU PLAY DEDICATED TO NUMBER 2 COURSE The treaty, placed among the collection which the state is making, shows that other tribes, beside the Tuscaroras, had been very deadly to the whites, as the treaty requires the Tuscaroras to aid the whites in destroying the towns of sever al other tribes or nations of Indians ; of Hling the males over fourteen years of ag , or capturing those under fourteen and sc. ling them into slavery, and releas ing English prisoners who had been captives. It is further set out in the treaty, that as a guarantee, they should give up six of their leading women and children, representatives of their great est families, as hostages, to be left in charge of the whites until the covenant made in the treaty should be carried out. The following is a copy of the treaty, which is written boldly, but in strange characters, peculiar to that period, when the letters, S, E, 0, and one or two others, differed much from those now in use : Preliminary Articles in order to a Gen'l. Peace, had, made, concluded and agreed upon this twenty-fifth day of above the age of fourteen years, and also that they shall and will sell off and dispose of all ye males under that age, and that further after they shall have destroyed those Townes or soe soon as this Govern ment shall think proper to require it, the said Great Men doe hereby promise to join ye English with so many men as may bethought proper,to destroy and cut off all Matchapungo Indyans. Secondly The afs'd Great Men doe hereby covenant and agree that if in this Wan, they shall take any arms, which shall be proved to have been owned by ye English and taken away in ye late horrid Massacre, such arms shall be de livered to ye right owners thereof. Thirdly It is hereby agreed by said Great Men, that they shall and will well and truly deliver up to ye English all ye white captives and horses that they shall find among ye Indyans. Fourthly It is hereby further agreed by ye Great Men afs'd, that these several Townes of Tostchant, Rauroota, Tarhunta, Keutah, Toherooka, Juninits, Canookehee, nor any of ye Indyans be longing to them or either of them shall
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 4, 1911, edition 1
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