Now I have all pages. Let me compose the transcription of the primary document (pages 1–4). [Georgia] Articles of a Treaty of Peace, Amity & Commerce concluded near the mouth of Shoulderbone Creek a branch of the Oconee river the third day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred & eighty six, & of the Independence of the United States of America the eleventh, between the Subscribing Commissioners in behalf of the State of Georgia of the one part, & the underwritten Kings, Head Men & warriors in behalf of the Creek nation on the other, on the following conditions namely. Whereas Since the Signing of the last treaty held at Galphinton, & dated the 12^th day of November one thousand seven hundred & eighty five, between Commissioners appointed by the said State & the Kings, Head Men & warriors, of the said Creek Nation, acts of hostility have been committed by parties of the Indians on the inhabitants of the said State in violation of the said treaty, whereby the friendship & harmony so essentially necessary to both parties have been greatly disturbed. And Whereas the said parties are now mutually desirous of renewing a treaty which may com- prehend such articles, as will give satisfaction to the party injured & restore peace, friendship & commerce to both. It is therefore covenanted & agreed First, That the Indians for themselves & the rest of the Kings & Headmen & warriors of the Creek nation do promise & engage that six of their people who were of the parties that murdered the same number (say six) of the white inhabitants last Spring shall be put to death in a manner satisfactory to the person or persons whom his Hon the Governor or the Commissioners may send to see it done. And that the white people who were the means of the said murders being committed, shall be removed from the nation without delay. Second. All Negroes, Horses, Cattle & other property now in the nation, & which were taken from the inhabitants of Georgia, shall be restored to such person or persons as his Hon the Governor or the Commissioners shall direct. All white or free people in the nation who are held as prisoners or Slaves, shall also be delivered up to the aforesaid persons. Third. If any citizen of this State or other person or persons shall attempt to settle or run any of the lands reserved for the Indians for their hunting grounds, such person or persons may be detained until the Governor shall be informed thereof & demand him or them; & then any of the tribes near such offenders, to come & see the punishment, according to such laws as now are or hereafter may be enacted by the said State for trying such offenders. Fourth. The punishment of innocent persons under the idea of retaliation shall not be practised on either side. Fifth. If any citizen of the State or other white person or persons, shall commit a robbery or murder or other capital [strikethrough: crime] offence on any Indian, such offender shall be delivered up to justice & be tried according to the laws of the State & due notice of such intended punishment shall be sent to some one of the tribes. Sixth. If any Indian shall commit a robbery or murder or other capital crime on any white person, such offender shall receive a punishment adequate to the offence; & due notice of such intended punishment shall be given to His Hon the Governor. Seventh. If the Indians shall know or suspect of any design of any neighbouring tribes against the peace or safety of the States they shall make the same known in the most expeditious manner to his Hon the Governor — Eighth. All white persons shall be at liberty & con- ducted in safety into the settled parts of the State when they shall require it — except such persons as shall come under the restrictions founded out in the third article. Ninth. The trade with the Indians shall be carried on as heretofore. And all just debts due by any of the said Indians to any of the merchants or traders of the said State shall be fairly & fully paid. Tenth. The present temporary lines reserved to the Indians for their hunting grounds shall be agreeable to the treaties held at Augusta & Galphinton, the former bearing date the first day of November one thousand seven hundred & eighty three & the latter the twelfth day of November one thousand seven hundred & eighty five every part of which is hereby fully confirmed. And the said lines shall be marked as soon as the Indians can possibly make it convenient to come down & see it done, the present being their hunting season. And of their intention of attending for the said purpose, they shall notify his Hon the Gov— at least one month before their departure from the nation. Eleventh. After the aforesaid lines are marked, neither white persons nor Indians shall be allowed to pass them without a Special Licence for that purpose — that for a white person to be from under the hand of his Hon the Governor — & that for a trader or Indian from under the hand of the agent of the State or his deputy residing in the nation. Any person of either party who shall transgress this article shall be detained until the authority to whom such offender belongs shall be informed thereof. Twelfth. In proof of their good faith & sincere intentions to perform the before mentioned articles, & for the security of the inhabitants of the said State, The Indians agree to leave in the hands of the Commissioners five of their people, namely Cherockie Mico of the Cussetas; Chucus Mico of the Cusitans; Suckawrockie brother to the last named, also of the Cusitans; Eneah Locko, second man of the Broken Arrow; & Eneah Locko, nephew of the head man of the Smaglos. The said Indians, during their stay among the white people shall be provided with comfortable diet lodging & clothing & be well treated in every other respect. on the part of the State Signed Sealed & Delivered in presence of John Briggs John Habersham Dave McElmurphy Abm Rabot John Graves J. Clements Jas. Durouzeau James McNeil Philip Scott John King Jas. H. Heneuart Ja. Powell R. O'Neal Jared Irwin [additional signatures undecipherable]