Dear Sir New York Sept^m 13. 1786 Agreeably to your request of the 13 Instant, I have Inclosed you a return of Moneys charged Col^t Joseph Wood, the Charge of £3093.15/ is taken from a return made by me which does not Specify the purpose it was drawn for but I have reason to Suppose it was on the recruiting Service. The Officers of Col^t Woods Regiment are a ver that they made a Settlement with him and Considered themselves exonerated from the [undecipherable] received for the recruiting Service and do I not find any one of them to have Acknowledged any monies received from Col^t Wood in their Settlements made with me — I am. [GP] John Nicholson Esquire Dear Sir New York Sept 19.^th 1786 I have run over and arranged your Vouchers the principle part of which appear to be the payment of the money you received from Virginia for the use of the State and which ought to be accounted for there. you will see that I have made some cursory Observations on your charges arising from the present appearance of the Vouchers, which will give you a just Idea how they may be Considered, and an Opportunity to remove the Objections that arrise on them. I am. [GP] Col^t Walton White.