t , . ' 1. ;'K'. f .-'"rr, i 'ri OvrtetbcVlani of fair, 4leIIgbtfaPcace, . J, . - V ' SV P ?y ' "iltj
ADDKES - . 1 'versifying its objects. When all the dif
. Vk.-i.i. k;,; ' i rent kind?. of ?"ridastrv-, obtain in. a com:
Of tnn " "r-sw-i- "2 : munity, each individual Ca,find his prb
Fromotion of National lnttustrirt . np element ' and c"aH intolactTvitv the
to lilt Lillizejis o tne iyjiiei wiutca.
V- . . ; . , j ; r .-"j.;r , .
" ..' ' . o 9 continued. V , ;
HI., As tp the additional employment
rf classes of the. community, hot original-
Iyencaged in theparticular business. '!
This is not among the lleast -aluable of
r-' i
mi.!n hv which, manufacturing: insti-
tntinns contribute to augment the general
Ult r x- ;i
swek of industry and production.. In pla
ces whert thoe institutions prevail, -ber
sifies the persons regularly engaged in
them, they afford occasional and extra
employment to industrious individuals
and families, who are willing to devote
the leisure resulting from Jhe ntermis-
sions of their ordinary pursuits to collate
ral labors, as :a resource for multiplying
their acquisitions; or their enjoyments.
Jic huhbandw an himself exfierience8a
f c source of profit and sufiftort from the
increased industry of his viifeand daughz
ters ; invited and' stimulated by the de
mands cf the neighboring manufactories.
' Resides this advantage of occasional
err.plcymeht to classes having different j
; feci patrons, there is anoiner oi a nature i
allien to u, ana oi a wunmi ichuvhwj.
'This is, the employment of persons who
iwculd otherwise be idle (and, in many
cases, a burden i the community) either
from the bias of temper, habit, infirmity
of body, or some other cause, indisposing
or disqualifying them tor tne toi-s oi me ;
country.' It is worth) of particular fe-;
maik, that, in general,, women and chil- !
crtnare rendei d more useiul, anajthe
latieT more early useful, by manafactur
ingcstablishments,than they would other
wise be. Of the number of persons em
ployed in the cotton manufactories of G;
Sntain, it is computed that four( sevenths
vtarlv are 'women and children ; cf whom
the jsrirat est proportion are children, and
viuwt of them offender age. V
Ad hus it appears to j be one of the
attribute.4 of manufacture and one of no
SRall consequence, to "give occasion, to
the exertion of a greater quantity of in
itstry, even by , the same number of per-
sons, where they happen to prevail than
uouldexisCif there were no such estab
llshnients. . .
IV. As to the promoting of emi'gratlbh
from foreign countries. .
. t Men reluctantly quit one course of oc
cupation and livelihood for another, un
less invited to it by verv- apparent and
pn ximate advantages. Many, who would
go rrom one country to another, if they
had a prospect of continuing, with more
benefit, the calling s towhich they have
fcetn educated, wiihotaften be tempted
to'chaiige their Mtuatioy y-. the hope of
u ing oetttr in some .other way. iviami
"facturers, who (listening to ,the powerful
mr.iiau( n oi a ueuer price ir tneir ra-
br
ncs, or tor their labor; of greater cheap
ess t,f pnvisions and rw materials ; of
ECSS I
an exemption from the chiej part of the
Uxes, burdens and restrainfs, which i h'ey
enriure in the old Wi rid ; 01 greater per
sonal independence and consequence, un
der the operation of a mere equal gfv
tiriiient ; and of what is far more preci
ous than religioutolt ration, a perfect
Quality of religions privileges)- Would
pn b. bly flock tr6m Europe to the Unit
ed States to pursue their own trades or
professions, if they t were once made sen-
-o.e of the advantaged they! would enjojfV
d inspired with an asiiirance of encou
pKenient and eujploymsilt ; will, with
cilFiciihy, bejuduced fo ' transplant them
jves, with a. view of beccmlh cuHiva
tow of land. . ". :v'-' . 1 - ' J , ' ,
.If it be true, then, thatitJs the intere$t
j die United States to open every possi
avenue to emigration from abroad; it
'f rets a weighty argument for thei en
"ijjement - of manufactures ; whfch,
10 r Hie reason- inst assip-neri. will havp
strongest tendency to multiply tKe in
ctnients to it. . ; j,--
Here is perceivedan important re
feree, not only for extending the popu
K ti, and with it the useful and produc-
l"t IdDf.r nf thie rnnntrr hut 1
-'Uticrwise be drawn to tillage ; and ;
Vl IOr he jnfTtmViifir-iiinn, of ap-rir.nl.
y. , uv 1 as nugnt Happen to ue ai- (
lr.:,; it. Many, whom manufac- i
L ews would induced to emigrate. ;
vh chT - y,e- r - -temi,ta;'
t; ,uc" trie particular situation of
-"ui.tiv hntHciv . .i ;,
. A - . .'77" ! 7 f
otiw vhile, agriculture would! in
Llei
t Ul-i I I illdllV SIXLIltll OUU
I . 1 . - I. J W
kf n 0 y aniages, trom the? growtn
..A..: - - J. '
Ulil'
g'illl or loose: :istn t!i arrirle of
i n ISA WUClUCt .
- -juiu cuipioyu marr !(
' 10 the furnishinp- preater 'scone 1
h&!VtrMiy bt lale ls & dispositions,;
Tk. . Cr,aiinate men From earhthther 'i
ujSKa n , t r
auStuent; cu more powenul mean of
acwve Powers tor their!
t Cls' fal1 oelow mediocrity. i
a otu ri vicn, 11 connnea to uucon.!
rrrST1?8- And it ) is " thence to . fie ! I
"ciav utl lne result:' of human.exec-T
aaiacnsely 'iucreased bv;di- i
whnlp vijror of his nature. 'IAnd the com
munity is benefitted bVthe services of it
respective members, in the manner, iin !
: ynicn eacn can serve ittwun moa ciiftu
i If theretbe any thing in a rejnarkoften
to be met with, namely, that there is, in
xne genius oi me people or mis qnuniry
a peculiar apiicuaeior , mccnanic 'iiu
t : -r , . . . l r 'i
provemenis, it wouia ope
rate as a forci-
j ble reason for. giving, opportunities to the
cxcilisc. ii inai specjes or laient uy uic
propagation of rhanufactnrr.!" '
VI.1 As to the affording a more ample
and various field for enterprise. ' M
This.also is of,, greater consecinence in
the general scale of ' national : exertion, 1
than misrht perhans onVa s'uneriicial view
be supposed, and 4iasVffects not altoee-h
therdr&irailar from -those! of the circum-
stance last Noticed." To cherish and sti- i
mulate the activity of the humnn mind by j
multiplying the objects f enterprice, Vis I
not among he least cbnsjderable'of the
expedients, by which the wealth of a na- ,
tmn may be1, promoted. fcven things, in :
themselveSi not nositivelv'i advantageous. ;
sometimes, oecome so, by their tendency
to' provoke, exertion.. Every new se'eti"
which is opened ; to the pusy nature of
man, to rouse and exert itself, is the ad- :
difion of a new energy to the jrei.erAl '
stock of eftbrt. ' t i
The spirit of enterprise, useful 3c pro- !
lific as it is,' must necessanjy be contract- 1
ed or expanded in proportjon to the sim-,.j
plicitv or variety of the occupations and ! !
productions, which are to ;be frvmd in a j
muucuons,wnicn are to ne iovjiu 111 a j
cciety. It must be less in a nation of j
nere cultivatbrs, than in anation of cul- j
ivators and merchant's ; less m a nation
mere
tivatoi
of cultivators and merchants, than in a
nation cf cultivators, artificers and! mer-
chants. " , '
VII. As to tlii creating, in some instan-
ces, a new, and securing in all a more
certain and steady demand for the sur- f
plus produce of the soili i i
lhlS IS arrionp- the mnst imhnl'tnnf nf !.
the Circumstances, which have .been in- li
dicated. It is a pi incrpal mean, by which
the establishment ot manufactures eon
tributes "to; an augmentation of the pror
duce or revenue of a country, and has an
immediate & direct relation to the pros
perity of agriculture. - . t -V
is evident tht.. the csrtfons of the
husbandman will be steady r fluctuating,
vigorous or feeble, in ; propjortion to trfe
steadiness or fluctuation, adequateness,
or infidequateness of the marketson which
he must depend, for the vent of the sur-;
plus, in the ordinary cpurse nf things, will
be. greater or less in"the iamc'propor
tion.: ' ' , . :) - ' j, . i
For, the purpose: of this vent, a domes
tic market is, greatly to be preferred to a
foreign one ; because it is, in the nature
01 ,iuii)gs) 'iar niorc; to oe renea on
It is a primary object of the jjplicy of
nations', to be able to supply themselves
with subsistence, from - their own soils;1
and manufacturing nations, as far as; err j
'cumstances rterm it, endeavor .to procure j
from the sa'ie source, the raw materials
necessary for .their ' own fabrics. This
disposition, urged by the spirit of monop
oly, is. sometimes even carried to an iu
iudicious extreme v It seems! not always
to be recollected, that nations! which Have
neither mines dor manufactures., can? on- 1
li- obtain the : manufactured articles of
which they j stand; in ,jieed,j byal ex
change of the products of their so'ffs ; arid
that if thoset who -can be .furnish them
with; such articles, ! are "tfn'Willing'to give
a due course? to this exenane, they, must
of necessity make every possible efTbrt ttf
manufacture for themselves; the effect
of which is, that the manufactu ring na
tions abridge "the natural advantages of
; auuuiivn wiTijugn an unwillingness
to permit the agricultural countries to
erijoxj the advantages of theirs, and sacri
fice the interest of. a mutually beneficial
intercourse to the Vain project of selling
every thing and buying nothinsr. ; : - I r
,But it is-aUa.k consequence1 of the-bo
ncy, , TCiuci iws oeen notea, that the, fo
reign demand . for ; the products of agri
cultural countries,'? isr in 'a'-gredt- degree
rather casual and occasional; tharitcertam
or constant To what extent injurious
interruptions of 'the demand, for somf of
the . staple cotifmt'Klities of ; the United
StatfesV may. have been experienced from
that cauci must be! referred to thejudg
ment of those; who are. engaged in carry
ing 65 the commerce. of the country : but
it may be sfely t affirmed, that such inX
terruptions are at times .very inconveni
ently felU a dq that cases not unfrequeht
ly occur, in which markets arj so confin
ed and restricted,' as to ; render the de
mand very unequal 'to the supply, ...
' Independently likewise of the;artific:al
impediments,) which: are created by the
puncy 111 qucsiiuii, iicrc uc naijirat cau$:
es tending to lender the external demand
for-the surplus fagiicultuiiat nations a
precarious reliance. ; The diflerehce ;of
easops in - tne countries (wincn are ine
consumers"; niake immense differences ;in
th product ttheir uwh soils, in diffei-cnt
years, and consequently in the degrees of
their hecess'ty for ! loret ign'i sup ply.
Plentiful harvests: with theni,- especially
if similar, ones ''Occur, at the same: time m
occasion of jcourse a glut in the markets
of thq latterJ ; j-' t -
Considering- how; fast ,and how'mucfi
the progress of new settlements in the U
nited States Tm list increase the surplus
produce of the" soil, and weighing keri
IbuslV the tendehev of the system, which
prevails among most of. the commercial
nations of Etivope ; whatever dependence
may be placed on the force of nat aral
circumstances to counteracf the effects of
an artficii policy yiikere apfiear strong
reasons to regard the foreign demur-for
that surplus as too uncertain a rcliazcex
anii to desire a. swbstitutefbr it, in an ex
tensive domestic hia?ket ? ,
: To secure such a market, there u- no
Other expedient, than to promote manu-
facturing establishment s. Manufacturers
1 who i nstitute; the mo?t numerous class,
' after the cultivators of larid,j are for (hat
reason ' the most rincipa. consurneVs
1 of the'surplus -nf their lljor.
;. This idear of an. exterisjvfe--doroept!c
market for the ,surplu produce fthe
r soil, is of the first ctmstquence. Ii -is, of
.1 all thij-gs, thatf wkich; mostfSrtuilly
conduces tp;a- nnnpshiup&rte pt. agnctu!-
ture. ft the efiect ot manufactories shokjkl
be to detach asportion of the hands, which
would othepwise be engaged m tijhg? it
rrfghtiprssif)ly..Lt;':4tse a smaller qunttlity
ofjand.s to bieN under cultivation ; but bv f
their tendency tofirocnre a iT?ntercerUn i
demand for t)e surnlus produce of tkj 1
- soil, they would, at the same timrj ca'tivej
the lanrlsV which were in cultivation, to ;
be !etef improved and more productive.:
And while, by their Influence the c?
tion of ench indiviciunl farmer,' would,-be
; meliorated, tne totannns or rigricuitura
. production would probably be increased
i Kor this must evidently depend 'as-mdeh
' 5mr more, upn the rVvreo of vmprWe
j meliorated, the tot aim ass of agricultural
ised j j
dtih;:.;;j
nient, than upon theiiumbei- of acres n-: j
: der cniture, ; ! i
t It merits particular observation, that j
", wutifitication of manufactories not
cm In furnishes a market for those articles A
' vhJcA have bern accustomed ' to be produc ji
l.'ed ih abundance, in a country butlit f
fi2-crtc.x n-r.-m fee n rfeninrrrl frt c;i o
were, either '..unknown , or froduced in
considerable quantities. I Ier bowels.-as
1 well as the surface' of the earth, are ra
sacked for articles,which,were before ne-!
; giecien. vnimais,, ptants ann minerals
j 'acquire a utility and value, which wej-e
before unexplored.' ;.j .
' The foregoing considerations seem suf
ficient to. establish, as general proposi
tion's, that it is the interest of nations to
i diversify tRe industrious purnits of the
!' -individual's .who compose theinthat t he
j estabiishmefii of rnanufacturvs is catcnlat-
ed rnor only x to increase the general ' stock
of use fill and productive' labors but evatt
ir. improve 'the sttile cf rigricvltui? in
particular, certainly , to advance the in
terests cf those who a?b engaged in itt
There af e other views, thauwill -be' her!
i ! aftcc taken of tlie subject , wlaich it is coi-
cerved, will serve to confirm these infer
ences , f To be continued J
. jamfmonrqe;
'president of the united states of
-V :'i -;' ' AMERICA. !
To all and singularfb ,?vh?n these pre
sents shall came, greeting,: t
. Whereas certain articles of a conven
tion, betwe'e.11 the United States;of Ame
rica and the Cherokee nation of Indian
were Concluded and, signed, at the City
pf; WashiiigtOii, oh "the tiventy-eventh
daV.of February, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eieht hundred and nineteei .
by John G; Calhoun, Secretary" of Vatf,
on tue part 01 tne ..saia.um-teu states, anp
certaintiliieTs and Head Men of the. said
nation; oh the part, and in behalf, of ti e
j said! patibu; vhich articles- are ; in the
woras following,; to wit : ' ,
Articles ot a convention maae oetween John
C,' Calhoun Secretary of War, beine: sne
;' ciaJIy authorised therefor by the Pre sident
" of the United S ate, and the undersign2?
- Chief and Head, Men Of the Cherokee:n.
' tion' of liidians, duly au hon sed and emV
. powereel' by sa tl nation; at' tthe City of
; ; Washington, 011 the .we-nty-seventh day of
February , in the year of our Ijomoae thou
1 sand eight hundred and nineteen. ;
Whereas a greater part of the Ghero
kee nation have expresseel an earnest def
sire to femain'on ths $ide,pf' the Missis
sippi, aim oeinsuesirous, iiy uimer to coin
mence those measures which they deem
necessaiy to the civilisation iHfr Yeser
vation of their nation; that the treaty be
t ween tire United States and them,--sign-f
ea ine eignui aay 01; juiyv eignteeu nun
tired' and se veil tee n r; iii i ghU without fur
ther delay.. or the," trouble oft "exijense c
taking 'the; cetssus, as .'stipulated in the
isaia treaty; oe nnaiiyi-aajtistea, nave, or-
:fprerl'fn r.e!p. Jtn rhfi-"FFhiteH'Stp''a,fV'W'
fered to cede -to the United.States attact
pf Country at least as::tenvea'i
iwhicri they tirobablVajvet entitled to mider
-its provisionsRin?; contracting pamesJiavei
agreea to aaa conciuaea ine iouow,mg ar
ticies: '' - -f''i. .4, -
Art. 1. The Cherokee tfatkjjr cedes to
the United Statea aH of their lands -lyiiiff
iiguu iuu tiisiui iiicMuiiu wnjg nuc, viz;
Beginning On tlie Tennessee river, at the
point where the Cherokee boundary with
Madison county, in the Alabama Territo
ry, joins the same ! thence, loug1 the
main cnannet. 01 .saia nver, to ine moatn
cs f tae- ajsowssecnce'aiofnglits
main channel, to the first hill which clo
ses in on said river, about two miles above
Highwassee Old Town ; - thence, alone
trie nage wine n ciiviaes ine waters 01 mt
Highwassee and Little Telitcb, to. tin
Tennessee ! river, at .TallasseS : thence ,
along the' main chamicl, .to thepctrflh of
tli Cowee oc Nanteyalce ; thente, alonr
tilt ridge in theTofkofsaid rive to the
top of the Blue Ridge I thence, along the
Blue Ridge.to the Uhiloy TurnpikRoadi
tin nee, by a Straight line,'; to the nearest
main source of the " CKestateej; thence.
along its main channel,v to the ChatahoiT.
;me , aiK tne.nce to,tuepeeK. uouniiary ,
it being understood that - ail the islands
in the Che,statce, -and tlie parts of the
Tennessee hnd Higi vy'assee, (wjth the ex -ception
of Jolly 's Isl dnd, in the Tennessee;
n e ar th e - hi out h of the, Highwassee,)
which constitate a portion of the present
oiindary; belong to he.Cherpkee nation ;.i
it is also understood," that. theTe.servations
contained in the second article 01 tnexrea .
! ty of Tellico, sigiTedthe twenty -ifth Octo- j
! ber, eieh teen hum! rod arrd 'five and a
j-tract cju d to twelve miles square, be
located bv commencing at the point form
ed -by the intersection of the toundary
t line of Madison county; already mention
req, and the north bark of the T ennessee
Irtiver ; thence, along the said line," an c
, up the.suicifver twelve miles, are cpded
! to tiVe United Sfates, inl.tfust forlhe Che
rokee -nation as aschpol htnd : to be sold
by tire Uhited States, and the proceeds
vesicfi as; is nerearter provmeq in mje
fourth 1 article -of thi.reaty.; and) ralso
lhnr4-he r!(lit stprVin Ithf tn?rov-f iSrnt
..'1 - .: .. "" I . 1 . . .
pike Co mpari jy th e C h erokee nation,
j according to'cerfified; copies of the instrtf-i
merits securing the. rights and' herewith
annexed, jaVe'noti to be affected by this
treaty,; 'and it is mrther understood; and
agreed by the said parties, tltat the lands
hereby ceded by the Cherokee nation,
are in full satisfaction of all Claims winch
the United States halve on them 4 on ac
count, of thecession to a part --of their na
tion who hafe or may hereafter emigrate
to the Arkansawi; arid this treatyiis ah-
nai adjustment ot tnatot tne eigntn 01
July, eighteen huhdred andseventeen.'
Art. 2. The United States agre'e tp
..pay, according to the sipulatipns contain
j ed m the treaty of the, eighth of July,
eighteen hundred! and seventeen, ifor.all
j iitiprovenients on Jand lying within the,
j country ceded by the! Cherokees, which
;.add recti value to the land,' and do dgree
to alio v a reservation of six hundred and
forty acres to each I head of any Indian
famil residing within 'r the ceded territo
ry, those enrolled for the Arkansaw ex
cepted, who cliocse to become citizens of
tne, unites states, an tne manner supuia-
teo in? said treaty.
Art.
It is alsoundefstpod and agreed
j by the contracting parties, that, a freser-,
y It ion", in ; fee simple, pf ix hiind red and
. forty acresjiquare, with the,e3jrep!tion. of
fMrijoV:W'nters,'w.hich!. is to be located
: as is hereafter provided Q include their
! improvements and which trre to ; be as
j near the tentre; thereof possible; shall
j oe made to each of,, the persons whose
i names are inscribed cri j the certified list
anneied to this treaty, all of wi.ini are
ij believed (0 be persons of jiidustry1, and
icapable of managing tlveir property with
j discretion and have, with few exceptions,
made, considerable impiiovemetits-onthe;
f tracs reserveu.Thc reservations :Hade
j on the condition; that those for whom
I heyijare" intended shall notify in writing,
I; tp 'the Agent for the" Cherokee; nation';
witnip six montns aner tne ratincauon 01
this Mtreaty, that' itj Js tiieir intention :. to s
continue .to - reside permanently ;pn the ;
land reserved.' i ' , : ' 7.' ,"';.- '
The reservation for Lewis Ross, so to
belaid off as;to include h:- house, and
but-buildings,, andV.jfecryi; acyoiniu i the
Cherokee agency; ?rerving tothe United
States alHhe,)uBli(prpertythere
the continuance ofaher said agency where
it now is, - dhring the pleasure 'of thej gov
ernment ;. and Maj -ir Vv'alker's,v so las, to
include his dwelling-ouse and ferry : for"
Iaqf Walker an additional reservation
is made of six hundred and forty , acres
-square,to include his grist and saw mill ;
the landis; poor and principally valuable
dr its timber. In additibu to the'abpye
reservations,- the following are .iiiade,;in
fee simple! ; the f pVrsons for whom they'
arel inteudEtl not f eskltrig" on the sa hie-:
To Cabbin jSuvitft; sii hundred and forty
acres, to be; laidofrihequalpartsrpnOj:ti
sides of hi3 ' ferry on Tellicot com nfonly
called1 Blair's ferry ;;'to John Ross; six
handled and forty' acresi to be laid off so
as to include theBi Island tin Tennessee
River, bemg;tlie first below iHdo-7
which ''tracks ot land wereivgh many
years since j 'byi-theiCherbk'fe''nationi7Uo'
diern, 1 to Mrs Eli2a Ross, step'dauehteV
otMajor Walker, ax hundredand4brty'
lacis scjuare.jtOjbe; located; on tli63nver
'held wO, aft J ailjoiiiin Major"5 Walker's
t;JVaapetV Mbinlx htrndredl aid
and forty!, acres square! to be lbcirted west
of at adjoining; the reservation of Mar
garet; Morgan xtf;&kni&Jxirrylsix
hundred and forty acres 'aaj'ettn lie lo
cated at Crow- Mocker's old piaceat the
loot of Cumberland nioantatn to Susan-1
Nicholas . Ryerssi t hiwdced'
acres, infttidingn the" TouV
nd fortV acres
Island, to be lbca't
M.e Tefinessee,!
ART..,The ;UniteC States'sfTpMU
Creek; to
apposite to said isl artc -'.
hat the reservations, and tt'he, tract ref
served for a shdd fund.'the firstarti?;
c6 of this treatv. shall be siitvieveA. -ancT'. '"
old in tlie Same mnex and on the !srn-i
. terms, with the publiJc la ndif the Unitef
I he directiohinf th7Presidc.of iW:UriWl 0
red -States, j iii thestoc'k:.f he v;Unltt
States,-, or such other" stock '&jf he triay :
deem moij advantageous to the Cheroki
nation. The: interest or dividend on s. TtX V I .
stuck- shall be appUed,!iui!(ler,hi ;dKer v
on, in inenianner wnicn. ne snau jnugu. 1.
istdalciiiatecl to tiifruWfitf;: behifii oX
education a' ong the.Ther keenation Q;
this MdetheiMsssippvl :.;'-7'?''i-H-
akt. o. it is agreed tnat sucn nounaa-
iiucrs as may De.neces sary tp iesiKnaj
tne lands ce Jed by the hpstarticle of tnra ,
that the leasesvhich have.been:Virii .der
niider the treaty of the eighth of.. Julyk
eighteen handred'and sev'enteenbf land
lying: within the 'foortioli of country J ire
treaty, may be run by arcommissiotier ot- w ;,.
commissioners, to lit; apbintedr6t:s? 0
President of the United 3tatts,f who-nali '
beccpmpanied by "siiph conl missy ne'is5
asthe Chehkem
thereof to be, giveri to the hati ng rani ;
lands., reserve ; for, ; the Cherekee$, shaft . x
be reovejdby fthe; United Stated aiit!'
proceeuea against, accprain to tne: pro ;
visions of the act passed thirtieths M rclji v i
eighteen hundred aid two, entitled l Ah v '
act to regulate iradtr an(nntercburse, with i
the Indian tribesi and tb preserve peat :" ;
-on the -frontiers'. I ' ?t"l! -'r i-;J -l.
ART.-.Theibontncttn parties aretr I
that the annuity to the CherBkeetlnatiJofr 'i'
snail ne paid, two-thirds p tlie Chmkees - : ,
east of the Mississippi, and one-third ti
the Cherokees west -of that riveri as it is
Sstihiated that those who have emiratedfrV f v
ana r wno nave enrolled.; tor emigration
iiiniiHuic uiictoiru oi xuej wuoie .iVftuiou j
but if thei Cherokees- west of the M issiis ;.,
ippi object; to this distribHition," o( . Which
,due notice hall 'be' given thbn, &efor6 : 1 '
riie jexptiHitibnbTf joa& ear after trie nrktj-.
acation if this treaty, tjien the 1 'censdsV
solely Uior'distrlbutinthe annuity, t shall '
be takein at such times, und in such mah-
ucr, as uie rresiuent 01 ine uniteactatcs
may designate. Viijy5--':" --.v ;
l,f Art.' 7 ThelJnitedfitatesi frr or&er
to afford the Cherokees who reside on thtt ; -
,lands btded by thiy treaty, time to cultiT 7 '
vate tneir crop nejysummer,v and tor
those;, .who do not choose? to take .resey a,rf :
tionsto rcibvebind themselves topre.-i
vent the intrusion of their citizens on the
U ArtH8. rThis treaty to ;beV bjindihg on
the contracting : parties so sbbri as it i&Ta- c
tificd by ' the President of the; United
States, by and with ttfe advice and consent; '
of the Se n ate. Z ' w -i '' V r -; v? V ' : ' - f --:
'' Done at theplace, an3 on the day -
i year above written! ' U '
''r:':c r ue. CALHOUK . '
ChfHicks. Gideon Moigan, jr xl . :. -'
John Rossi Cabbing Smith, his x mark ;
Lewts Ross, Slfeping Rabbit his, x mart' r ?
Jno. Martin4 Small Wood,! his X mark! -". -
jas. tsrown;: pnniWaikeri His ,x marki -
Geo. Lowry ,; Currohee Dicki his x mark
' III l O
Return J. Meigs, -C.
Vandeventen
! v F.lias RarleA
.,r
'i.Jonn Lnwne. n
List qfp ersons r)eJerrecNxyjn ih e Scf. htth
1 .T M '.I- . ' -
1,
Richard Walker, ! within the chartered '
' .-: -' . . ' XT . I . - 1 .' . I - f 4i .V.. t
- limits or iNorjn uaTjP"na.f j
Yonati.alias;Bi;Be'
', i ,
1
John Martin,
1 1 .
r.dO.
Georgia;';
Peter, Linch,
do.
do.
do.
: do.
doi
db.
: do.
Ten
Daniel Davis, ,
Geo. Parrw,
Walter S.Adaiivdo.
Tho'syVilsonAlab
Richard Riley, I doj
do,
James Riley, ,.doJ.
ido;
h.dward Guutet, doJ
do;
Robert McLenioreJ Ten. '
4-;.
Jtaii Baidrklse, do. v do.
do.,
do
Fox Taylor,1;
Rd. Timberlake 4o
UOJ
-r
David Fields, (to include his mill,V dc M
Jaraes Brown, (to include hisjfield by th, ' "
V-Johg pond,) k do) ., v do: j j ..-.f, '
Wrii. Brbwrr" doi db,j d..:--'-A' I
Ji)hn3ro7n, 1 '. :-d do.
Elizabeth Lowry; dp' ;db.;-
George Walker, within the chartered li
mits' of. Tennessee. J'
John Bene
do. do.
-'
Mrs. n.uz.recK, Hoq. . - ao. -
John Walkerl sr. dot
John Walker4jrJ (ukmarrted,)H ; icsf "
iUhM TaylorMdddb j fti ;!-;-
:iu
John Mcintosh,
Aril
James Starr,
Siml Parks,
-J
The Glti Birk,
.eesseeiq-'
iio. ot veservecy wiuiiu tuc tiiiryo v?r, ; inl '
Alabama Ter.t- - ' W : a.. .! '
Hi
A.-' i.
,
if
iv.
1
VI.
11.
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i
III
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"V
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ill
tl
f'v
.
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5l
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