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-V. H1I V f 1- r t t NEWBERN, N.'C. SATURDAY, APRIL1 15, 1820. VOLUME III. NUMBER 1108. i .... . . - ' I ' it ..s 1 J TERMS. V Tilt CSSTINEL IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY PASTEUR, WATSON, At Three Dollars per annum, one half payable in advance. No paper will i"dicpntinued until all arrearages are pa&'up, except at the op. tion of the publishers. Advertisements inserted at 75 cents per square the first week, and 3J 1-2 cents per square for each succeeding insertion.; If ffy-Fiumr- i i VCY AUTHORITY.) i v . - i JAMES MONROE, rHESlDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OP AMERICA. To all and singular, to whom these pres.. ents shall come, greeting. Wherea a Treaty between the Uni- ted States of America and the Chippewa! Lations of Indians, was made and con cluded on the twepty-fourtli day of Sep tember, in the year of oar Lord on? tln'i sand oMit hundred and nineteen, n !Sag anaw, in the Territory of Michigan, by a Commissioner on the part of the United .States, and certain Chiefs and .Warriors of the said nation, on the part and in be f half of the said naiton ; -viucii treaty is J in the words following to wit: at Saganaw, in the Territory of Mich . .i?:ui, between the United States of A merica, by their commissioner, Lewis Cass, and the Chippewa nation of In dians. Art 1. The Chippewa nation of Indians, in consideration of the stipula tions herein made on the part of the Uni ted States, do hereby forever cede to the United States the land comprehended within the following lines and boundaries .Beginning at a point in the present lndi-: an boundary line, which runs due north from the mouth of the great Auglaize nv fr. si x miles south of the place where the base line, so called intersects the same ; thence, west, sixty miles ; thence, in a direct line, to the head of Thunder Bay River ; thence, down the same, follow in 'V the courses thereof, to the mouth ; thence north-east, to the boundary line between the United States and the Brit ish Province of Upper Canada ; thence, with the same, to the line established by :he treaty of Detroit, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seven thence, with the said line, to the place of beginning. Art. 2. From' the cession aforesaid the following tracts of land shall be re served, for the use of the Chippewa nation oflndians: One tract, of eight thousand acres, on the east side of the river Au Sable, near where the Indians now live. One tract.-of two thousand acresy on the river Mesegwisk. One tract, of six thousand acres, on the north side of the river Kawkawling, at the Indian village.: One tract, of five thousand seven bun- tired and sixty acres, upon the Flint riv er, to include ReaumY village, and a ; place called Kishkawbawee. One tract, of eight thousand acres, on the head of the river Huron, which emp ties into the, Sagariaw river in the village in Otusson. One Island in Saganaw bay. One tract, of two thousand acres, where Nabobask formerly lived. - One tract, of one thousand acres near the Island and in the Saganaw river. One tract, of six hundred and forty r.cres, at the bend of the river Huron which empties into the Sa.ean.aw river. ' Oae tract, of two thousand acres, at the mouth of Point Augrais river. One tract, of one thousand acres, on the river Huron at Menoequet's village. One tract, often thousand acres,3 on the Shawassee river, at a plate called the Big Rock. - i One tract, of three thousand acres, on the Shawassee river at Ketchewaundau- One tract, of six thousand acres, at the -itUie-Jorks on the Fetabawasmk river. One tract, of six thousand acres, at the !:ick Bird's town, on the Tetabawasink ' - tract, of forty thousand acres, on V'M ''''le oft he SagaUaw river, to be ;u. Art, 3. There shall b? reserved, for'i ff. :r wie use oi eacn .ui me rms viicrcinai ter mentioned and their heirs which per sons are all Indians by descent, the fol lowing tractsof land : For the use of John Riley,the son of Menawcumegoqua, a Chippeway wo man, six hundred and forty acres of land, beginning at the head of the first marsh above the mouth of the Saginaw river on the east side thereof. For the use of Peter Riley, the son of Menawcumegoqua, a Chippeway woman, six hundred and forty acres of land, be ginning above and adjoining the apple trees on the west side of the Saganaw riv er, and running up the same for quan tity. j - For the use of James Riley, the son of Menawcumegoqua, a Chippeway woman, six hundred and forti? acres, beginning on the east side of the Saganaw river, nearly opposite to Campeau's trading house, and running ap the river for quan- For the use of Kawka wiskou, or the Crow a Chippewa Chiefs six hundred and forty acres o land, on the east side of the Saganaw river at a place called Me niteguo, and to include, in the said six hundred and forty acres the Island oppo site to the said place. ) '' -J' For the use of Nowokeshik Metawanene, Mokitchenoqua Nondashemau, Petabo naqua, Messawwakut, Chechalk, Kitch. eguqa, Sagosequa, Annoketoqua, and Tawcumegoqua, each, six hundred and forty acres of land, to be located at, and near the grand 'traverse of the Flint riv erain such manner as the President ,of the United" States may direct. For the use of the children of BokoW tonden, six hundred and forty acres, .on the Kawkawling river. ,. Art. 4 Iir consideration of the C?s sio?i aforesaid, the United States agree to pav to the Chippewa nation 'of Indians, annually, forever, the sum of one thou and dollars in silver ; and do also agree, that all annuities due by any former trea ty to the said tribe, shall be hereafter paid in silver. : - Art. T. The stipulation contaiued in the treaty of Greenville, relative to the right of the Indians to hunt upon the land ceded, while it continues the property of the United States shall apply to this treaty ; and the Indians shall, for the same term, enjoy the privilege of ma king sugar upon the same land, commit ting tin unnecessary Waste ujxn the trees- Art. fV The Onitedi States agree 10 pay to the Indians the value of any im provements which they may-be obliged to abandon, in consequence of the lines established by this treaty, antf which im provements add real value to the land. Art. 7. The United States reserve to the proper authority the right to make roads through any parts ot the land reserved by this treaty. , Art. 8." The United States engage to provide and support a blacksmith .for the Indians, at Saganaw so long as the President of the United States may think proper, and to furnish the Chippewa In dians with such farming utensils and cattle, and to employ such persons to aid them in their agriculture, as the .-Presi-dentimay deem expedient. Art. 9. This treaty shall take, ef fect, and be obligatory on the contract ing parties, so soon as the same shall be ratified by the President of the United States by and with the advice and con sent of the Senate thereof. In testimony whereof, the said Lewis Cass, commisioner as aforesaid and the Chiefs & Warriors of the Chip- newa nation of Indians, have here unto set their hands, at. Saganaw, in the territory of Michigan, tne twen ty-fourth day of September, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and nineteen. : , LEWIS CASS. - " S ' t ' ' Pakenosega, hs x mark. Kckenutchega, his x mark. Chimokemow, his x mark. Kekenutchegunj his x mark. Mocksonga, his x mark: Noukonwabe, his x mark. f ; ' Shi ng walk, his x mark. Shingwalkdis his x mark. ! v , Wawaubequak, his x mark?- ! Pashkowbis, his x mark. . JMuskoberiense. his x mark. . t Waubonoosa, his x mark. Wausaquanai, his x mark. Minequet his x mark. : Otauson, his mark. Tussegua, his x mark. Miaxbee, his x mark. KitcheWawashen, his x mark. Neebeenaquin, Uis x mark. Anucemaycnunbeeme, his x mark. Onewequa, hi x ivrirk. 1 .t'liecmen, Iks x mark. VI. miicmju n. lUi x mart- - A Mckcumcinauhis mafk. Kitcheenoting, his mark. Waubeeljeenew, his. x mark Pashkeekou, his x mark. May to, his x mark. i' i -Sheemaugua, hisjx mark. TKauguest, His x ftiark. Kitsheematush, his x mark. Aneuwayba, his liisjx mark Walkcaykeejogo, his x mark. r Autowaynabeehisj mark. Jh Nawgonisee, his jjx mark. Owenisbam, hisjx mark. ; ' Wauweeyatam, his !x .mark. Shawshauwenaubais, his x roark. Okooyousine his x itiark. , Ondottowaugane, his x mark. Amiconeena, his x mark. v Kitcheonundeeyo, his x mark. , Saugassuway, his x mark. ! Okeemanpeenaysee, his x mark. .Minggeeseetay, bis x mark. 1 Waubishcan, his x mark. - I r Peaypaymanshee, his x mark. f. Ocanauck, his x mark. Ogeebouinse, his x mark. Pay meeuoting, hisjx mark. , Naynooautienshkoari, his x mafk. Kadjagonaygee his x mark. . , Mayneeshoj his x' mark. Kakagpuryan, his x mark. Meewaysonhis; x mark. Wepecumgegut, his x mark Mekkenwuwbe, his x mark. Fonegawne, his x mark. : ;jlemetetbw wa, his x mark. 'i Kitchraokooman, Bis x mark. )- Kiskaukou, his x mark. Peenaysee, his x mark. Ogemaunkeketo, his x mark. .;lteaume, his x mark. Nowkeshuc, his x mark.'' Mixmunitou, his x markJ Wassau, his x mark. Keueobe, his x mark. Moksauba, his fx mark. IMutchwetau, hii x mark. Nu wagon, his x mark. ' Okurhanpinase his x mark, Meckseonne, his x mark. Paupemiskobej liis x mark. Kogkakeshik, his x mark. Wauwassack, his x mark. Misheneanonquet, his x mark. Okemans, his x mark. Niraeke, his x mark. Maheleugobwawaa, his x raark Puckwash, his x mark. . v Waseneso, hisjx mark. " IMetons, his' mark. Hennewobe, his x mark. 1 Aguagoualie, his a maih. Sigonahj his k mark. Kokoosh, his x mark. Pemaw, his x; mark, t Kawotokrame, his x mark. Sabo, his x mark. Kewageone, his x mark. Metewaj his x mark. r' ., . Kawgeshegum his x mark. ; Keyacum, his x mark. , -f Atowagesek his: x mark. Mawmawkens, his x mark. JVIamawjsecuta, His x mark. Penaysevvaykesek, his x mafk. Kewaytinam, his x mark. , j Sepewah, his x mark. Shashebak, his x mark. Shaconk, his x mark. Mesnakrea, hisx mark. Singgok, his x mark. Maytwayaushing, his x mark. ; Seguhosh, his x mark. v Savbo, his x mark. Obawle, his x mark. Paymusawtom, his x markl : Endus his x mark. , . Aushetayawnekusa, his x mark. WawaDenismk,:his x marjtv' OmiKou, his x mark. r I Reroy his x mark. . . Witnesses at signing : Jolm L. Leib, Secretary. D. G. Whitney , Assistant Secretary. C.L. Cass, Capt. 3d Infantry. R. A. Forsyth, jr. acting commisioner.' Chester, Root, Capt. U. iy; artillery. ; John Peaeockj lieut. 3d U. SHfahtry. G. Godirojrsub-Agent. ; " ' ' W. Knaggs, sub-Agent. William Tuckey, ) , Louis Beaufort, sworh inleifctors. John Hurson, N v 5 James V.-S. Rvley. B. Campau. ; John Hill, Army J. Whipple. Henry I. Hunt. William Keith. . A. E. Lacock, A ; Rjchard Smith. Contractor. .. ... '. . ' :'. S. K. Louis Dequindre k Stead. j John Sm)'th. Conrad Ten Eyck. Now, therefore, be it knows, that James Monitor. President of the United States of America, hi laving seen and con sidered the saidi Treaty, have and with the advice and consent of the Senate, accept- ed, ratified, and Confirmed the same, and every clause and article thereofwith th r. ' -.r w exception xf the article supplementary thereto. L In ,im, whereof; I hare caused , me seat of the united States to be hereunto affixed," having first : signed the same with my hand. Done at the City of Washington, i this twenty -fifth day of March, in the year of oor Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty, :& of the Independence 1 of the United States the forty- fourth. - JAMES MONROE. By the President ; JOHN QUlCY ADAMS, , Secretary of State. AN- ACT to authorize the President of the United States tot appoint a receiv er of the public jhoneys and Register of the land office for the district of the Arkansas Iawrence countv in Tenritofy. Be it enacted by ihe Senate and Hv?tse of Representatives of the j United "States of America in Congresss asembled, That, the President of the United States be, and he is hereby, authorized to appoint a Receiver of the public moneys and Re gister of the land 'office, for the district of Lawrence county, in the Arkansas Terri tory oec. z. sina ocu junner enaciea, i nai ; February. '. any person having a claim to a tight of j The accounts from France are to the pre-emption within the said district, shall j 2lst. Tlie Coun de Cazes, on resigfi make known his claim and location, ac- j ing ilis sttion as mjniMer 0f state was cording to the provisions of the laws now immediately created a Duke, and appoio m force, to the Register, at least 6 weeks ted ambassador to the Court of London, before the time to be designated by the t he Duke of Richelieu was anoointed ' . j -II - t : j rri.- rresiueni tn lire uimeu iiaies jui issuing patents to the soldiers of the late army, entitled to bounty land in said district. ; IL CLAY, Speaker, of the House of Representatives. - I JOHN GAILLARD, President of the Senate pro tempore. March 17, 1820. Approved!: JAMES MONROE, AN ACT further to suspend,! for a limi ted time, the sale or forfeiture of lands, . for failure in completing the payment thereon.. Tip it rnnrtfift hi, thr Rrnnt nA Ttmnu of Represcntatiws of the IMled States lon havJ aniounted to upwards of 6,(X)0. of America in Congress assembled, That bags, chiefly upland, at ! 11 3-4d to 12 the operation of the sixth condition of the '2ur f.b The market t.day is rather fifth section of the act, entitled " An act, to duJl and the dealers are endeavoring to amend ihe act entitled An act providing effect a j reduction in the pi iceAbout for the sale of the lands of the U. States f00 bJbIs' of 1 hadelphia flour in bond,: north-west of the Ohio, and above the !iave bf en d at 33s bbi; and there mouth of Kentucky river," be, and the " ? demand for the other descriptions, sbme is hereby, suspended until the thir-' Sour fio?r ofhd 18 n steady request ty first day of March, one thousand eight : at 34s. a 3s Per bbI; A second sale of hundre.rrand twenty-one, in favor of the new ncf been made at ills a 21s 3d purchasers of public lands, at any of the per :Vvt. i or new flaxseed 80s was yes land-offices of the United States: Provi- terday offered by auction ; it might be rUd Tt.nt th Nonofit r tU .i,n poixhasf d at 85s per hhd. Pot ashes are-- not extend to any one purchaser for a greater qunatity than six hundred and for- j ty acres. - H. CLAY, Speaker of the House of Representatives, JOHN GAILLARD, President of the Senate pro tempore. March, 30 1820. Approved : JAMES MONROE. AN ACT establishing a Circuit Court within and for the District of Maine, r Be it enacted by the Senate and JJmise h f Representatives of ihe United States of America in congress assembled, That from and after the passing of this act, the Districts of Rhode Island, Massachu setts, New-Hampshire, and Maine, shall oncJf nt th First C.irrnit nnd in Uf dition to the Circuit Courts now holden : o: .i i,n uhi I nually two Circuit Courts within and for 111 raiU VI1LUU, U1CIC Sliail V IIUIUCII cm- said District of Maine, by. the Justice of and by the District Judge of Maine.atthe times and places following viz : Oneses- sion ol said uourt snail commence mu j shall commence anaj be holden at Portland, in said district, j on the eighth day of May ; and the other i at Wiscasset, in said district, on the 8th 1 day of October; and when either of said I days shall happen to be Sunday, the ! session shall commence on the day next folowing : and when only one or the judg es hereby directed to hold the said Cir cuit Courts shall be able to attend, .sucli Circuit Courts may be held by the judge so attending. I Sec.. AnrlbeitlurlierepnrfefJ.ThM Vl aTl acts .pv! pnrts of acts firantinj said District i-oui'i Oi iiHine, toe powers .-and jurisdiction of a Circuit Court of the Uni ted States be and the same are.hereby re Sec.5. 4nd beit further enacted, That the Circuit Court by this act established n and for the ' District of Maine, ihall we uuwer iv. uu Hiav si us iirsi i r. f t,e 0 and proceed to ses- I act upon, hear, and decide, all ' actions, 'SfiWSl uav originated in said Dbtrict Court, and which would by law be1 cog nizable, and be heard, and determined, by the Circoit Court to be Iiolden in fhe? District of Massachusetts, if this act liad never been made and passed j ' . J ' -Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, Tliaf. those causes which have originated as' as afoaesaid in said District Couit, & lavc been entered at the Circuit Court in ih District of Massachusetts, now pending -therein, on error, appeal ; or otherwise, shall be transferred to the Circuit Coujrt by, this act established, and. entered on the docket pf the same at its first session, in order that the said causes may he heard and decided therein, in the man ner provideid by thef third section of tliis act. -v - 4 !: ' : . ": II. CLAY, j j Speaker of the Hotise of Representatives. ! JOHN GA1LLARD, President of the Senate pro tempore. Malxh 30,i 1820. Approved : I JAMES MONROE. FOREIGN. I New-York, April 4. The Cririe, Capt. Haley, from Liver, nnrrtl. hrinors London nailers to thp 94itt i P v r minister of state, an i? President of the council of ministers. , . The Liverpool letters are to the 2.rth. , Are hayesubjoined extracts from them of j that. date, shewing the state of ihe mar ket. j ' j The reader will find below a minute i account of a conspiracy to itestroy the English Ministers by assassination, withj its origin and termination. Copy of a letter from a respectable com" mercial house at Liverpool, dated 25th7" February ,1820. . , ln le iasi nve days, the sales of cot-r in very .little demand. We can only quote Montreal 37s a S8s per cwt.'? Extract of anaf.icr letter, same dale. j i " There is very good demand for bow ed cotton, but at miserably . low prices, 12 1-4(3 1 being our highest quotation, and very little will bring over 12d. Flaxseed 41. Flour per bbl. 34 to 35s sour 32s. Tar 17s Gd to 2()s. very scarce. Tur pentine 10s to 12s Gdi Average price Wheat 6ls per qr." ' J , Trori the London Courier, Feb. 24. HIGH TREASON.. . In consequence of private information received by the civil power, that it was in the contemplation of a gang of ruffians to make an-attempt on the lives of hisMa- w1lr? house of Larl Bat whilst assembled at the athurst,in Man.sfield-sfreet: yesterday evening, Richard Birnie,. Esq. with n party of twelve of the Bow-street pafrole, proceeded about 8 o'clock to the? I ' "". rendezvous of these desperadoes, in -Caio- . 1"a"' "V were in a ion, oeiiDerating. j" lie.' only approach, to this Pandemonium was bv ii narrow ladner. nuthven, one- ol, the principal Brw-street officers, led the way, and was followed by Ellis, Smitliers, Stir man, and others of the pit role ; on the door being opened, about -27 or 30 meit Were seen within, most of w hom were ap parently ranged in charging fire: arms, or girding iheiwselvcs with belts similar to those worn by the military. ji 4. Ther w eif tallies pbont the root. frr which Fay a number cf c :ti:j-J -oi. .'.t"; tifln r-i'l-' wnl, ! hv j)-ii .balls ht larje quiintiiies, ball catii'7i:es, ihe ofllcers entered the room, 14. C. A the con-; ltuthven 2piratVrs all started op, when1 - v.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 15, 1820, edition 1
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