Discusses financial business and sends him papers. Mentions taking surveys.

Discusses finances in relation to the national bank.

Per his promise, sends Knox a statement of his accounts with Hodgdon (not present). Seems to ask that Knox pay him a certain sum, so that Hodgdon can pay off one of Knox's creditors for him. Relates that the President will be traveling to Mount Vernon soon, but has nothing else new to report.

Discusses their mutual financial arrangements, as well as money owed by the recently deceased Mr. [William] Bingham.

Refers to an earlier letter in which he asks to renew his acceptance of General [Henry] Jackson's drafts at the Bank of the United States. Will be staying in Thomaston longer than he planned because his son, Washington, is very ill, likely close to death. If the catastrophe happens, they will wait as long as is necessary, and then set out by land to Boston.

Informs Knox that the furniture has been shipped and discusses financial matters.