[Extracts from it Such Conference held at Savannah 15^th Jany 1795 on forwarded to James [undecipherable]— from Seagrove. d. No A June 15 1] Extracts from a Conference had in Savannah between James Seagrove Esq. Agent of the United [undecipherable] and the Undersigned Kings, Chiefs and Warriors on behalf of themselves and the whole of the Creek Nation.— Article 2^d. And whereas the Chicasaw, Cherokee, Choc -tan & Creek Nation of Indians have heretofore had certain Hunting grounds, that were in common for the use of the said four Nations, certain parts of which may have been formerly sold by some of the other three Tribes or Nations to the United States or their Citizens.— And Whereas there was a Treaty concluded at Hopewell on the Keowee between the United States and the Chactaw Nation, dated the 3^d January 1786 by [which] the third article of [which] the limits of the Lands allotted to the Choctaw Nati- -on to live and hunt on are as follows (Here the line are inserted as in the Treaty.) Article 3^d. Here the Treaty made at same place 28^th November 1785 is inserted so far as respects the boundary of the Cherokee hunting ground— 4 Here the Treaty between the Chicasaw Nation of United States made the 20^th January 1786 is inserted as above— 5 Here the Treaty of New York with the Creeks is inserted— Here the Treaty made on the Banks of Hol- -ston near the mouth of French Broad & 2^d July 1791— [undecipherable] follows that boundary for the h[unting grounds] to live upon a— as nearly as expressed in the fourth Article of said Treaty.— Article 7 Now to prevent all disputes or doubt that might arise concerning the right[s] Creek Nation to any of the lands that may [have] been thus sold to the white people, before th[e] -ion of the said Treaties, by any of the said Na[tions] which are not those mentioned as part of the[ir] hunting grounds. The said Kings, Chiefs [and] War- -riors having had the said Treaties fully & plain[ly] do hereby on behalf of their said Nation, decla[re] all the Lands not included within the bounds described in the said Treaties and allotted [to] them[,] for the use of the Indians, do absolutely belong [to] United States, or some of them, or their Citizens, and they do hereby relinquish and cede to them, or any him or their Citizens who may have title there[un]to, [all] their claim right and interest in the said land[s] not so included in the boundary's fixed as afor[esaid] by the said Treaties for the Indian hunting grounds— 8 The Treaty made by the Creeks is ratified [and] con[firmed—] 9 And Whereas from a want of pro[per] information of the before mentioned Treaties, and or from bad advice, much injury hath been d[one] by the people of the Creek Nations to the Citizens [of the] United States living in their Territory South [and] West the River Ohio; and being now made sensib[le] of the impropriety of such conduct on the part [of our] Nation— We the said Kings, Chiefs and Warriors do hereby determine, that from and after This day, all acts of Hostilitys or depredation on any part of the United States or their Citizens, shall ever cease and be at an end; and that in future all shall be peace & friendship with the white people of the United States in every direction.— This we pledge ourselves to carry into immediate & full effect, by our advice, authority and exam -ple — In Witness whereof we the undersigned Kings, Chiefs & Warriors on behalf of our Selves & the whole of the Creek Nation of Indians, and others living therein, do bind ourselves and those we represent faithfully to fullfil each & every of the articles therein before mentioned— Done at Savannah in Georgia this 15^th day of June 1795. Signed by upwards of one hundred— In presence of Nathaniel Pendleton Judge of the Federal Court, District Georgia James Whitfield Clerk of said Court John F. Randolph Cap^t. Dragoons John Burke Planter in Georgia [&] Seagrove— Agent (Signed) Indian Affairs [undecipherable]