Now I have all the images needed. The document is a letter from Isaac Craig in Pittsburg to Samuel Hodgdon in Philadelphia, dated February 27, 1795. Images 1–3 and 4–6 are primary and duplicate copies of the same letter; images 7–9 are alternate copies provided to aid decipherment. I'll transcribe the primary document using the alternates to clarify difficult passages. [Wrapper: Samuel Hodg^don Esq^r., Philadelphia; postal stamp notation upper left; notation in upper right corner: undecipherable] Pittsburg 27^th February 1795. Sir Your Letter of the 20^th Instant is this moment Come to hand with a Statement of my Q^r M^r Account enclosed which I have not time at Present to examine minutely it being now 10 O'Clock P.M. at the Posts arrival + the Mail is to Close at Eleven. I can however see at first glance that there is one Charge of 500 Dollars 5^th of March 1794 which ought not to have been placed to Col^o O'Haras Credit, as it was manifestly paid me on Account of a Considerable ballance due on former Transactions in Q^r M^r Dep^t during your administration, the other charges it is Probable are all right, the Statement being made in haste at closing of my letter, the Error was Shortly after Discovered but to Late as the Statement had gone forward. But notwithstanding you have discovered the ballance not to be so great as it first appeared, I can see no reason why a part of it might not have been Transmitted to me. Can I see any propriety in reducing me to a necessity of borrowing money to be applyd to payment of of the Accounts of the United States, part of the money put into my hands for Pay of the Troops at the upper posts, has been inavoidably Applyd to Q^r M^r Dep^t; this money I shall in a few days be cald upon. I am with esteeme — Sir your Obedient — Hum^l Servant — — Isaac Craig Samuel Hodgdon Esq^r. Philadelphia