662 



INDIAX LAXD CESSIONS IN THE UNITED STATES [etii.axn. I8 



SCHEDULE OF IIi^DI^V^ 



1802 

 June 16 Fort Wilkin- 

 son, Georgia. 



June 30 Buffalo Creek, 

 New York. 



June 30 | Buffalo creek, Stat. L., 

 New York. vii, 72. 



Stat. L., 

 VII, 68. 



Stat. L., 

 VII, 70. 



Oct. 17 



Fort Coiifed- 

 eratiiin on 

 ToQibigby 

 river. 



Stat. L., 

 VII, 73. 



1803 

 Juue ■; 



Fort Wayne 

 on the Mi- 

 ami of the 

 Lake. 



Stat. L., 

 VII, 74. 



Delaware, 

 Shawnee, 

 Potawato- 

 mi, Miami, 

 Eel River, 

 Wea, Kick- 

 apoo, Pian- 

 ki sh a w , 

 and Kas- 

 kaskia. 



where the same is intersected l)y the path leading from the 

 Rock lauding to the Ocmulgee Old Towns; thence a direct 

 liue to Palmetto creek, where the same is intersected hy the 

 Uchee path leading from the Oconee to the Ocmulgee river; 

 thence down the middle waters of the said creek to Oconee 

 river, and with the western bank of the same to its junction 

 with the Ocmulgee river; thence across tlio Ocmulgee river 

 to the S. bank of the Altamaha river, and down the same 

 at low-water mark to the lower bank of Goose creek, and 

 from thence by a direct liue to the mounts on the margin of 

 the Oketinocau swamp, raised and cstablisheil by the Com- 

 missioners of the U. S. and Spain at the head of St Mary's 

 river; thence down the middle waters of said river to the 

 point where the old line of demarcation strikes the same; 

 thence with the said old line to the Altamaha river and up 

 the same to Goose creek. 



The Seneoas cede to the Holland Land Company the 12-mile 

 tract along Cataraugos creek, reserved by them in the con- 

 tract of Sept. 15, 1797, with Robert Morris. 



The Senecas cede to the Holland Land Company the tract at 

 the mouth of Cataraugos creek, reserved by them iu the 

 contract of Sept. 15, 1797, with Robert Morris. 



In cousideratiou of the foregoing cessions and in exchange 

 therefor the Holland Land Company grant to the Seneca 

 nation the following described tract (reserving the riglit of 

 preemption): Beginning at a post marked No. O, stauding 

 on the bank of Lake Erie, at the moutli of Cataraugos creek 

 and on the N. bank thereof; thence along the shore of said 

 lake N. U^^ E. 21 chains; N. 13^ E. 45 chains; N. MH E. 14 

 chains 65 links to a post; thence E. 119 chains to a post; 

 thence S. 14 chains 271inkstoapost; thence E.640 chains to 

 a post standing in the meridian between theeighth anduiuth 

 ranges ; thence along said meridian S. 617 chains 75 links to 

 a post standing on the S. bank of Cataraugos creek ; thence 

 W. 160 chains to a post; thence N. 290 chains 25 liuks to a 

 post; thence W. 482 chains 31 links to a post; thence N. 219 

 chains .50 links to a post stauding on the N. bank of Cat- 

 araugos creek ; thence down the same and along the several 

 meanders thereof to the place of beginning. 



The Senecas cede to Phelps, Bronsou and Jones the tract 

 known as Little IJeard's reservation, bounded ou the E. by 

 Genesee river and Little Beard's creek, on the S. and W. by 

 other lands of said Phelps, Brown and Jones, and on the N. 

 by Big Tree reservation containing 2 square miles. 



Article 1 provides for retracing, connecting, and plainly re-~| 

 marking the old line of limits established between His 



' Britannic Majesty and the Choctaws, beginning ou the left 

 bank of the Chickasawhay river and running thence in an 

 easterly directicm to the right bankof thcTombigby river, 

 terminating ou the same at a bluff' well known by the name 

 of Hacha Tiggeby. 

 Article 2 provides that the said linewhen thus re-marked shall 

 form the boundary between the U. S. and tlio Choctaw nat ion 

 iu that quarter, and the Choctaws relinquish to the U. 8. all 

 claim to the l.iiid included by the above-mentioned line on the 

 N., by the ( liickasawhay river on the AY., by the Tombigby 

 andt'hcMolnle rivers ou the E.,aud by the boundary of the 

 U. S. on the S. 



Article 1 recites the fact that it had beeu found difficult to 

 determine theproperlimitsofthetract reserved by the U. S. at 

 the post of Yincennes by traaty of Aug. 3, 1795, and proceeds 

 to deliue the boundaries as follows: Beginning at Pojnt 

 Coupee ou the Wabash, and running thence by a liue N. 78- 

 W. 12 miles; thence by a line parallel to the general course of 

 the Waljash until it shall be intersected by a line at right 

 angles to the same passing through the mouth of White 

 river; theuce by the last-mentioned line across the Wabash 

 and toward the Ohio, 72 miles; theuce by a liue N.12^ W., 



