[Ext]ract of a Letter from Brig.Gen Wilkinson, to the [Se]cretary of War — dated — "Fort Washington, Nov. 18^th 1792." "It is with infinite pleasure, I can now bear testimony to the excellent quality of the clothing (in general) which has come to hand. But such is the confusion in the invoices, and packages, such the disproportion of the articles, that our issues are attended by much difficulty, and it is impossible for me to say, at this time, whether we have received an ample supply, or not; nor can this be ascertained, until we have broken up every package, and assorted the articles." [Ext]ract of a letter from Samuel [undecipherable: possibly Hodgdon], commissary of [M]ilitary Stores, to Brig.Gen: Wilkinson — dated — Nov. 9^th 1792. "I left Pittsburg in October 1792; Rec^d [an]d receipted to major Isaac Craig for eight invoices, [a]s military public property of the United States. By re[q]uest of major Craig halted at Marietta, and delivered [clo]thing, and other Stores to Capt. Jonathan Haskell — [and] strove to complete Captain Haskell's invoice, the stores [be]ing loaded in three boats, and in such an unmilitary [manner]