[Note: Paper is folded into thirds, the left and right most thirds only bear the identifier number 207] [Note: the following are all centered, with exception of ‘207’, which is to the right of the government stamp] Letter from Major Craig dated 29th November 1793 All of our [names] Isaac Craig [Stamped] Received from State Dep’t. Nov. 24 1894. R. P. O. 401810 Hand scribed 207 [perfectly round stain follows] [Note: this is scribed twice more, next to stamp, on other third bearing no text, for filing purposes probably] Pittsburg 29th Novmr 1793 ——

Sir Your favour of the 15th & 22d instant have been received together with the Enclosures, but ever so much [Hurryin] last Post data had not much time to acknowledge it – Mr Carrey’s Pamphlet gives [ ] Satisfactory [ ], of Your deplorable situation during the continuance of the late Malignant Fever. Your standing your Ground during the[n] which of that dreadfull scene is A proof of great firmness of Mine – I am of Your Opinion that it will be difficultt to make the Waggons Accountable for damages the Cloathin[g]

has sustained, & especially as the packags were not Opened at this

Port. which should have been done, had there been the least ap- -pearances of injurey to either the Cases or their Contents preve- -ous to giving the Waggoner Receipts for their Loading — No accounts have yet arrived from theArmy that can be dissended on – Major Cap. will deliver Jacob [Hosselman] [Nov./Mon] Saddle & Briddle — The fils & Stationary You mentioned ar not Yet come to hand. They are much wanterd –

                            Your Obedient Humble Servt

                                                                          Isaac Craig

Saml Hodgdon Esqr

      Philad

[Stamped in botton center, centered text for:] Received from State Dep’t. Nov. 24. 1894. R.P.O. 401810.