Simmons certifies that $156.45 is due Captain James Gamble of the Corps of Artillerists and Engineers and the Recruits under his command for his and their pay for April and May 1795.
Simmons certifies that the sum of $25.41 is due Captain James Gamble of the Corps of Artillerists and Engineers being in full for his subsistence for May and June 1795.
Pickering asks Hodgdon to deliver to James Gamble for the use of the garrison at Mud Island the following: half a barrel of cannon powder, fifty tubes filled and forty empty cartridges for four-pounders.
The sum advanced by Major Habersham amounted to the whole of Ensign Harris's pay and subsistence from the date of his acceptance through October. Ensign Harris passed his return to the contractor and drew his subistence from him.
Capt. Tousard delivered money to Fleming with instructions to have it deposited into the Bank of Philadelphia in his account. Fleming requested that he keep Tousard's money and the sum Fleming requested for contingent expenses from the Office be deposited to the account of Tousard. Doctor Lawton received a receipt for money delivered to Fleming.
Overton has received a sum from the Treasurer of the United States to be transmitted to Captain McRea at Wilmington, being the pay of himself and his recruits through March 1795. Another sum is to be transmitted to the engineer at Wilmington.
Quincy notes his previous letter enclosed his return for June 1795. This letter contains the receipt and return of Colonel Hackett for articles delivered to him, which was discussed in the aforementioned letter.
Letter from Daniel Stevens - Supervisor of the Federal Revenue at Charleston, South Carolina - to William Simmons, War Department Accountant. Citation only.
