Pittsburgh, 20th September 1793 Sir, Your Letter of the 9th Instant by Jacob Hoselman I Received in the Evening of the 18th, and of the 14th Instant by Post is this Moment Received. Previous to Hosselmans Arrival, I had a light Boat prepared for Ensign Wallington with a small party to [Protect] him as I presumed the Money, may, go in safe in this manner, and at least ten , or perhaps fifteen days sooner than to wait for [f/poll] blacks who intend to set off on the [23d], Two Boats are now loaded with all the Cloathing and Stores that have come to hand, since the 12th, Except a few Packages of 4th Sub Legion Cloathing, that are yet to be Opened. I am Convinced the Cloathing has not been in the least Infected, or neither of the two Men nor myself who have been constantly Employed in handling, and using the Cloathing haven’t felt been the least Effected by it — I have Enclosed an Invoice of Cloathing sent in charge of Ensign Beady on the 12th Instant, an Invoice of Stores going in Charge of Lieut. Reed shall be sent by Next Post — I am Sir, You Most Obedt Humbl Servt Isaac Craig