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VOLUME I. . NEWBERN, N. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1819. NUMBER 46. 1 s TERMS. THE CAROLINA CENTINBL IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY JOHN I. PASTEUR, At Three Dollahs per annumj one third payable in advance. ; F $o paper will be discontinued until all ) arrearages are paid up, except at the dp- I tioii of the publisher. Advertisements inserted at 50 cents per square the first week, and 25 cents a square for each succeeding insertion. -j BY AUTHORITY. An Act for the relief of Doctor Mottrom Ball.', , Be it enacted bu the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of JiMTICa, in Ksunj urns tcttfccu, xjiai the Secretary of lie Treasury cause to be paid unto Mottrom Ball, i;of iVorthimiber lanil county, Virginia, the sum of one .'thousand four hundred dollars, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise ap propriated, the same being in full for the destruction of his buildings on Old- Court House Point. II. CLAY, ' Speaker of the House of Representatives. DANIEL D. TOMPKINS, Vice-President of the United- Slates, and President of the Senate. January 10, lSl Approved, JAMES MONROE. An Act for the relief of Frederick Brown. - Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Pieprese7itatlv$s of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the accounting oflicersof the Treasury De partment be, andj they are heeby, author ized to settle tiie accounts of Frederick Drown,' late a captain in the army of the United States, upon just and -equitable, principles : provided, That it shall appear that the said Frederick Brown has-not been guilty ; of any misconduct or de fault in failing to . render his accounts for settlement. . y ' . ii. clay, ; Speaker of the House of Representatives. DANIEL 1). TOMPKLNS, , Vice-President of tle Umted States; and President of the Senate. January 19j 1819. Approved, v J AMLbluOiNKOE. RESOLUTION directing a survey of cer. - tain narts ot the coast oi j.Norin-'oaroii- Resolved, by the Senate and House of Re v'cscntatives ofthe United States o f V.- . "l til' rnhi - . mei-ica, in Congress assemmea, x nai the President oiffthe United States be, and he hereby is, requested to cause sur veys to be mada of the points of Cape Hatteras, Cape Lookout, and Cape Fear, and-of the shoals of those Capes, reSpec- I lively ; and to cause suclron examination to be made of those Cape? and Shoals re I spectively, as will ascertain the practica- Ullliv: Ul eiCClillJ IIUUSC5, utawiu. 1' 1 I ' ' .1 or biioys on or near the extreme points ol them, or either of them, and also to cause the latitude & lor fcitude of the said cape's, extreme points, a nd ; shoals respectively, to be ascertained with as much exactness asaiay be practic ible ; and that the results 1 such surveys and examinations be re- orted to Congress. ! J t H.CLAY, peaker of the House of Representatives. DANIEL D. TOMPKINSy : ice-President of the United States, and President of, the Senate. V- January 19, 1819. Approved, JAMES MOiNKOE. JAMES MONROE, President of the United States of America To all and singclar to wnoM these j presents shall come, greeting. : of Missouri, provided that th said lract Whereas a Treaty between the UJ;i- j is not included within; a private claim ; ted States of Americaand the Peoria, Kas-! bht should that be the case, then some o kaskia, litchigahia, Cahokia, and ! ther tract of equal quality and value shall 4irois, Tribes( of the Illinois nation of Indi-J aas, was concluded , and signed, at Ed-fi ardsville, in the Mate of Illinois, on the Uenty-fifth day of September,' iii the i year ot our i.ora one inousand eignt aun- dred and eighteen, By Commission 4vs on the part of the United States and Chiefs'and Warriors of the -said' certain Tpbes onthe part arid in behalfofthesnid Triles. vhich Treaty is in tiie words foiLv ivi to i wit. d treaty made and concluded by a he tween fiiman Edicards and St: 4 iraste Chouteau, commissioners on the part and behalf of the United States of-A-merica of the one port, and the under signed principal chiefs and warriors of the Peoria, Kaskaskia, Nitchigam ia, Caholcia and Taniarois tribes of the Illinois nation of Indians, on the part and behalf of the said Tribes of the o " ther.pdrt. - : ' . j -. Whereas by the Treaty made at Vicen , ftes on the thirteenth r1n the year of our Lord one thousand' eight hundred and three, between the United States of the one part, & the head chiefs Sf warriors of the tribe of Indians common ly called the Kaskaskia tribe but which was composed of, and rightfully represented, the Kbkaskia, MHehigamia,;. Cahokia, and Tamarois tribes of the Illinois ration of Indians of the other part a certain tract of land was ceded to the United tates which was supposed to include all the land claimed by those respective tribes, but which jdid not include was not intended to include the land which Was rightfully claimed by the Peoria' Indians,! a tribe of the Illinoisjiation, who then did, an!d still ido live; seperate and apart from the tribes aboverrientioned, and who were not repre sented ;i:i the treaty referred to above, nor lever received any part of the considera tion given for the'cession of", land therein mentioned. And whereas the said! tribe Df Peoria are now also disposed to! cede al their land to the United States, and for the purpose of avoiding any dispute! with regard to the boundary of their claim, are willing to unite with the Kaskaskia, Mitch igamial Cahokia, and Tamarois tribes in confirming the cession of land to the U nited States which was made by the; trea ty above re feared to, and in extending the cession so as to include all the I. land claimed by those tribes and themselves respectively. - j Ajrt. 1. For which purpose, the under signed head cheifs and warriors (if the Peoria, Kaskaskia Mitchigamia, Cahokia and Tamarois tribes of Illinois nation of Indians, for the 'consideration hereinaLxr mentioned, dohereby relinquish, cede, and confirm to the United States all the land included within the following boundaries, viz. Beginning; at the Confluence of the Ohio &i Mississppi rivers, thence up the Ohio, to the mouth of Saline creek, about 12 miles below the mouth of the Wabash ; thence along the dividing ridge between the waters of the said creek and the Wa bash to the general dividing ridge between the waters which fall into the Wabash and those wjiich fall into the Kaskaskia river,; thence along the! said ridge until it reach es the waters, which fall into the II inois river tlience a tlirect line to the conflu ence of the Kankakee and Maple rivers: j thence down the; Illinois river to its con fluence with the Mississippi river, & down the latter to the beginning. I Art. 2. It is mutually agreed bv, the parties hereto, that all the stipdlatiohg cotl tained in the treaty above referred to shall continue binding and obligatory on both parties. . ; I Art. 3. The. United States will take the Peoria tribe, -as well as the 'other tribes herein abovemeiitioned, under their imme diate care and patronage and will afford them a protection as effectual against4 any other Indian tribes, &against all other per sons whatever, as is enjoyed by the citi zens of the Unitejd Slates. Arid the said Peoria tribe do Hereby engage to refrain from miking war, or giving any insult or offence, to any other Indian tribe, or to any foreign nation without first having obtained jthe approbation and con sent of the United States. , ; , Art. 4. In addition to twb thousarid dollars worth oif merchandize this day paid to the abovementioned tribes of In dians, the receipt whereof , is hereby ac knowledged, the United States promise to pay to the said Peroia tribe for the ' term of twelve years an annuity of three hun dred dollars in money, merchandize or do mestic animals at the option of the said tribe, to be delivered at the village of St.' Genevieve in the territory of Missouri. Art. 5.- The United Mates agree to cede to the said Peoria tribe F six hundred ? i.ad foity acres of land including village of Blackwater river in the territory be designated for said tribe, at such place as the President; of the United States may direct. And the said Peoria tribe hereby agree to accept the same together with the presents now given them, and the annui ty hereby promised them, as al full equiva- lent for which l title.! " In all and every tract of land to hey have any pretence of right or v testimom' wneieoi, tne - . I 1 n com mi s- jsioners aforesaid, and! the under- Binen c;nef3ana warriors as a- U.I i.j K.. i 'u-.II:k. i ortdaiu, nave uciciuiiy suyiuucu their names and afiixed their seals. Done at Edvardsville,in the state of Illinois, this twenty-fifth day of September, in he year of ourXord one thousand , eight hundred and eighteen, and of the Independence of the United I States, the forty-f tv-third. 4 J. y".-.l'- r NINIAN EDWARDS. AUG. CHOUTEAU. V Done inpresence of Pascal Cerre, Secretary to the commis sioners. Abraham Prickett. Bw Stephenson. ' John M-'Kee. Joseph Conway. J'osias Handle, i Ebenezer Baldwin Reuben H. AYal worth ' William Swettand. John Kain. i R. PulUmacy. , j John Gaither. : N. Bucknett. . . 1 Jacob Prickett. John'Wilson. , , William P. M'Ke.e. James Watts. John Howard, i Richaril Brevoofield. Robert Bogue. ' James Mason. John Shinn jiinr. - John H. Rundle. Edmund Randlet 1 PEORIA. Waw Peeshawkawuan, shield Wassawcosanaw, shihei i Nay nawwitwaw, sentinel, -'V':. . Wissineeaw, the eater. Hawmissawnoa, or wind. . Mawressaw, or knifes Koongeepawtaw. . Batticy, or baptist. Keemawraneaw, or seal. Wbcomawkawrraw. t KeesHamray, or cut off a piece. v. KASKASKIA. , ' Louis Jefferson Decouagne. Wawpamahwhawaw, or white wolf. Awrawmapingeaw, or whale. . KeemawassaW, br little chief. MITCHIGAMIA. Wackshinggawj or Crooked moon. Keetawkeemat waw, or Andrew. Manggonssaw. j ; .' 1 ' CAHOKIA. -4' Mooyawkacke, or Mercicr. Pemmeekaw wattaw, or Henry. Papenegeesaw waw -Shopinnaw, or pint,' Maysheeweerattaw, or big horn. x x X X X X X X .X X X X X X X X X . X X X' TAMAROIS. '. , ' Mahkattainawweeyaw, or black wolf, x ' Queckkawpeetaw, or round seat. , x Now, therefore, be it known that I, Janies Monroe, President of the U. S. of America, having seen and considered the said treaty, have, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, accepted, rati fied, and confirmed the same a'hd every clause and article thereof. - In testimony whereof, I have caus ed the seal of the United St ates to be hereunto affixed, and have signed the same with my hand. Done at the city of Wash ington, this fifth day 'of January in the year of our .. Lord one thousand eight . hundred and nineteen, and of the Independence of the United States the forty ' : " . 1 third, .'"j .i" . JAMES MONROE. By the President : JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, Secretary of State. : JAMES MONROE President of the UnltixlSiales of A- . mertca) TO ALL AND SINGULAR TO WHOM .THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME, GREETING i Whereas a treaty of Friendship, Cession, arid Limits, between the United States of America and the Quapaw tribe or nation of Indians, was concluded and signed at St. j Louis on the twenty-fourth day of August, i?i the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and eighteen, by Commissioners on the part of the said li nked States, and certain Chiefs imd War riors bfthe id tribe, Which : -Treaty is in the following words, to wit : j A Treaty of Friendship, Cession, and Limits made arid entered into, this 24th day-of August, eighteen hun dred and eighteen, by and between William,- Clark and Auguste houteau commissioners on the part and behalf of the United States, of the one part, and the undersigned Chiefs and Warri ors of the Quapaw tribe ornatipn,on the part arij behalf ef their said tribe or na tion of the other part. Art. 1. The undersigned chiefs and warriors, for themselves and their said tribe or nation, do hereby acknowledge themselves to be under the protection of. the United States, arid of no oilier state, power, or somignty whatsoever. ." Art. 2. . The undersigned chiefs and warriois, for themsel ves and their "said tribe or nation, do hereby, for, and in con sideration of the promises arid stipulations hereinafter named, ,cede and relinquish to t he United States forever all the lands within the following boundaries vis : Be ginning at the month of the Arkansaw river thence, extending up the Arkansaw to the Canadian fork, and-up the Cana dian fork to its source ; thence south to Big Red river, and down the middle of that river," to the Big Raft ; thence a di rect line, so as to strike the Mississippi river thirty leagues, in a straight line, be low the" mouth , o f Arkansaw together with all their claims to land east of rthe Mississippi, arid north of the Arkansaw river, included withui the colored lines 1, 2, and 3, on the above map,' , with theVex- ception and reservation following, that is say ; the tract of country bounded, as fol lows : Beginning at a point on the Arkan saw river opposite the present post of Ar kansaw, and running thence a due south west course, to the Washita river; thence up that rivr,tothe Saline fork 5 ond! up imc oauiie lurti, 10 a point, ironi wnence a due north-east course would strike the Arkansaw river at the little rock; & thence down the right bank of the Arkansaw to the place of beginning r which said ; tract, of land last above, designated and reserved, shall be surveyed and marked off, at the expense of the United States, so soon as the same can be done with convenience, and shall not be sold or disposed of, by the said Qiiawpaw tribe or nation, to any individual whatever nor to any state or na tion , without the approbation of the Uni ted States, first had and obtained. - ' Art. 3 It is agreed between the Uni ted State and the said tribe or nation, that the indiduals of the said tribe pr na tion shall be at liberty to hunt within the territory by them ceded to the United States, without hindrance or molestation, so long as theyttemean themselves peace ably, and offer no injury or annoyance to any of the citizens of the United States, and until the United States may think proper to assign the same, or any portion thereof, as hunting grounds to other friendly Indians. ; j ; J Art. 4. No citizen of the United States or any other person, shall be permitted to settle on any of the lands hereby allot ed to, and resert'ed for, the said Quawpaw tribe or nation? to live and hunt on ; yet, it is expressly understood and agreed on by and ; between the parties aforesaid, that at all times the citizens of the U. States shall have the right to travel and pass freely, without toll or exaction, through the Quawpaw reservation bv such roads or routes as now are, or hereafter may beestablished. . " Art. 5. In consideration of the cession and stipulations aforesaid, the United States do hereby promise and bind them selves to pay & deliver to the said Quaw paw tribe or nation, immediately upon the execution of this treaty goods and merahandrze to the value of four thousand dollars, and to deliver or cause to be deliv ered, to them- yearly, and every year, roods and merchandize to the vahae of one thousand dollars, to be estimated in the city or place, in the United States, where the same are procured or purchas ed. ' f . ;.;s;:f .'''' '" Art 6. Lest the friendship which now. exists between the United States and the said tribe or nation, should be interrupted by the misconduct of individuals, it is hereby agreed, that, for inj uries done by individuals, no private revenge or retalia tioh shall take place, but, instead there of, complaints shall be made by the party injured, to the other, by the tribe or na tion aforesaid, to the governor, superin- fendent of Indian affairs, or some other persorvnthotised and appointed for that purpose, and bytheovernor, superinten dent, or other pcrsonuthonsed, to the chiefs of the said tribe or nation. And it shall be the duty of the said tribeor, nation, upon complaint being made, as aforesaid, to deliver up tne person or persons, against whom the complaint is made, to tle end.tnai ne or iney may oe punished, agreeably to the laws of the state or territory where the offenee may have been committed ; and, in like mail er, if any robbery, violence or murder, shall be committed on any Indir.n or Indi ans, belonging tq the said tribe or 'nation; the person or persons so offending sliall be tried, and, if found guilty, punished in like manner as if thev injury had been done to a white man: - And itjs further agreed, that the chiefs of the said tribe or nation, shall to the utmost of their pow er, exert themselves ' to recover 1ki ?.'?, or other property which miy be -stcn from any citizen or citizens of the i nited States, by tmy iwlividual or ydivitvuals I s of the said tribe or nation, & the property so recovered shall be. forthwith' delivered to the governor, superintendant, or other person authorised ;tp receiye. the same that it may; be' restored to the, proper owner. Antt in cases where the exertions of the chiefs shall be ihefiectual in recov ering the property stolen as aforesaid, if sufficient proof can be obtained, that such property was actually stolon by ah Indian or Indians belonging to the said tribe .or nation, a sum, equal to the -value of the property which has been stolen, may be deducted by the United States, from the annuity of the said tribe !or nation. 1 Arid the United, States hereby guarantee to the individuals of ihe said tribe or nation," a full indemnification for any horse or hors es, or otKei property wliich may be taken from them, by any of- their citizens : Provided , the property so stolen cannot be recovered, and that' sufficient, proof is produced that it was actually stolen by a citizen or citizens of the United States. Art. 7. This reaty shall take effect, and be obligatory on the contracting par ties, as soon as the same shall have been. raUfied by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and con sent of the Senate. ' . WM. CLARK, i ' AUG. CIIOy iEAU. Done at St. Louis iii the presence of R Wash, Socretary to the commission. II. Paul, Col. M. M. C. I. ? Jn. Rulands,' sub-Agent, &c. VL Graham, Indian Agentj ' f S Lewis Clark, J T. Honre, Indian Interpreter, J seph "Bonne, Interpreter, Julius Pescay, ' . i . ! Stephen Julian, U. S. Interpreter, James Loper, ! William P. Clark, i ' Kiakaton, or the Dry Man, Hradapaa, or the Eagle VlSill, Mahraka, or Buck W heat, ,' Honkadagrii,5 -Wagonkedatton. x z X' radaskamonmini,orthePipeBird,x Patongdi, U :the Approaching S -m-- ; mer, . L f ;'. Tahonka, or the Tame Bufialoe, x Bamonniini, or the Night Walker, x Washingtateton, or Mockig binVs v Tail, .. V . 4 ;k x N Hontikani, ; . j v . ' x Tataonsa, or the Whistling ind, x . Mozatete. ) ' : . , x 1 Now, therefore, be it known, tlia t T, James Monrtu, President of the United S. of America, havini-seeii & consuler ed the said treaty, have, byTand, with the advice and consent the Senate, accept ed, ratified, and confirmed, the same, and every clause and article thereof. ' r In testimony whereof 1 Lavecrns r ed the seal of the United tes to be hereunto afiixed, ' and have; signed the same with my nanta. . j -1 . lonc at the ! city of Wash ington,; this fifth day of JfaaryJ in the year of our Lord - one thousand eigh- hundred and nine teen, and-ofuhe Indejen dence of the United States the forty-third. I JAMES MONROE. By the. President JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, t Secretary of State.. PLELISHED BY - EEQIEST. ' I ' x From the KewiEngland Galaxv and Ma - sonic Magazine! EULOGrY ON MASONRY. Piety towards! God, & love for our fellow men are tne two graven pillars of the moral, the social, the : masonic system. les, verily, these twins, united as one, the twin cherubims. between our mvstic vaiL whose clothing is brotherly love, re lief j& truth f whose jewels are friendship, morality., and pure religion ; whose hel met is faith ; whose breastplate is hope ; wnose snifiu is cnaniyj ; wniie lemper ance keeps waich at the gate of passion. pruoenice reguiaies ine woru ana oeea by the dktates-ofreason ; and justice takes, stand on m1cfeanier 'of right, and for- her bids the craft to leap thetline of rctittKUs truth. ', f :. -5'.--- Alost true it $s, that Masonry to weep the wrongs vof brother man ; and. we have leason to lame-nt in sighsj aiul rrrn;ins and tears, that tbjp ry individual member .s not always within Inrv S hill if nrni1 ly took a seat among the chosen twelve and sat enthroned within Peter's loval njn, men sure, nypocrwy may walk in ! eep disguise iraong the idhhfuj and Uju, Iuno vice intruide unseen j On virtutrs huU lowed ground but rest assured, if knowa and ascansft 1 compass, , i mr jai au umes level on the square ; but if iian mingled with the sons of God, onriory's hill ;r-Jf S;Uan proud- -1 , 4 i . ;-4 - - i 'I
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1819, edition 1
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