1900.] CALENDAR OF THE GREENE CORRESPONDENCE. 243 
SMITH, WILLIAM (continued ) : 
1779.—October 18. Spring field—Acknowledging order of the 
5th inst. All the clothing ready has gone to Claverack ; also 
sent 1000 bushels of salt. Requests a supply of cash to pay 
for transportation of stores. Vol. iii, No. 107. 
1779.—lVovember 8. Spring field—Acknowledging favor of 21st 
ult. Has forwarded a number of stores for Col. Hay. Ac- 
counts and returns for October. On account of depreciation 
of money, officers employed by him cannot furnish themselves 
with clothing; desires to know if clothing may not be de- 
livered to them at the same rate as others in the service. 
Vol. ix, No. 111. 
1780.—February 13. Springfield.—Enclosing his accounts and 
returns for January, sent by Conductor Avery, who has under 
his care to Newburgh twelve loads of clothing. 
Vol. ir, Nor5 ke 
SPYCER, SAMUEL: 
1780.—February 24. Harriston (?).—After much trouble has 
reached the above place; enumerates the horses he has left 
behind him on his journey. Vol. si, No.5 3: 
STEEL, ARCHIBALD : 
1779.—Ffebruary 20. Pittsburgh.—Acknowledging favor of the 
2zoth ult. Beyona doubt that he has fallen under Gen. 
McIntosh’s displeasure, but flatters himself that he has main- 
tained a good character with his countrymen in general. 
Acquitted of all the charges by the Court. Aware that it is 
his duty to cultivate harmony with his commanding officer, 
but quite impossible to do so with Gen. McIntosh. Is prepar- 
ing his accounts. Difficulties of his situation. Breach between 
him and Gen. McIntosh so great that it can never be healed. 
Vol. iv, No. gt. 
1779.—LVovember 30. Martinsburg.—Acknowledging favor of 
29th September. Returns of stores and persons. Complaints 
of wages. Intends to set out for Fort Pitt to procure stores. 
Col. Broadhead’s demands strictly attended to. Distressed for 
want of money; drivers destitute of almost every kind of 
clothing. In daily expectation of money from Mr. Pettit. 
Vol. 1x, No? rio: 
