Cherokee 1804
TREATY WITH THE CHEROKEE, 1804. 73 ln witness whereof, the commissioner plenipotentiary of the United States, and the chiefs and head men of the said tribe have hereunto set their hands and affixed their seals. ' Done at V: incennes, in the Indiana territory, the twenty-seventh day of August, m the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and four, and of the independence of the United States the twenty-ninth. William Henry Harrison, [L. s.] Wabochquinke, la gros bled, or big corn, his x mark, [L. s.] Swekania, trois fesse, or three thighs, his x mark, (L. s.] Maka1A?welama, chien noir, or b~ack dog, his x mark, [L. s.] Alemom, le ch1en, or the dog, his x mark, [L. s.] Kekelanquagoh, or lightning, his x mark, [L. s.] Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of- John Gibson, secretary to the com- George Wallace, jr., of the Indiana Ter- mission, ritory, John Griffin, one of the judges of the Peter Jones, of Knox county, Indiana Territory of Indiana, Ter., . Henry Vanderburg, one of the judges of Edward Hempstead, attorney at law, Indiana Territory, Indiana Ter., B. Parke, attorney general of the Terri- Abraham F. Snapp, tory of Indiana, Joseph Barron, interpreter. William Prince, sheriff of Knox c-ounty, Indiana Ter., I do certify, that each and every article of the :foregoing treaty was carefully explained, and precisely interpreted, by me, to the Pianke- shaw chiefs who have signed the same. ,Joseph Barron, interpreter. TREATY WITH THE CHEROKEE, 1804. Articles of a treaty between the United States of America and the Oct.
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