By Guy Johnson Esquire, Superintendant of Indian affairs for the Northern Department of North America, &c, &c,

Whereas, the Indians of Mohegan Narragansett Montock Pequots of Groton, and of Stoneington, Nahantic, Farmington, inhabiting within the New England Governments, did last year represent, that they were very much streightened and reduced to such small pittances of land, that they could no longer remain there, and did through the channel of Sir William Johnson Bar't, late superintendant, apply to the six Nations for some lands to live on, which was at length agreed to in my presence, at the last Treaty, and a Tract allowed them by the Oneidas - and whereas some of them have since in company with the Oneida chiefs, viewed the said Lands, and determined on its boundary as follows, desiring a certificate of the same, and that it might be entered on the records of Indian affairs Viz: Begining at the west end of the Scaniadaris, or the long lake which is at the head of one of the branches of Orisca Creek from thence about twelve miles Northerly, or so far that an easterly course from a certain point on the first mentioned course, shall intersect the road or pathway leading from old Oneida to the German Flatts, where the said path crosses Scanindowa Creek runing into the Oneida Lake, then the same course continues to the line settled as the limits between the province of Newyork and the Indians at the Treaty of Fort Stanwix in 1768, thence Southerly along the said line about thirteen Miles, or so far that a westerly line from thence keeping one line South of the most Southerly Bend of Orisca Creek shall reach the place of begining so as to comprehend the lake first mentioned,
I do therefore in compliance with the joint