260 CALENDAR OF THE GREENE CORRESPONDENCE. [April €, 
WILLIAMSON, MATTHEW (continued ) : 
three months, and if possible, desires his pay. If he is not 
paid, would like to know the amount of his wages and how the 
post is to be supplied with riders. Vol. iii, No. 64. 
WooprorD, WILLIAM: 
1779.—May 1&8. ound Brook.—Complaining of Mr. Dunn’s 
turning his horses into a small pasture already stocked with a 
sufficient number; knows Mr. Dunn could provide better pas- 
ture elsewhere, but he is piqued at being turned out of such 
comfortable quarters to give place to him (Woodford) ; asks 
that the matter be looked into. Vol. v, No:,23: 
1779.—lVovember 25. Haverstraw.—Will begin his march for 
winter-quarters on the following day, but will have to stop 
two days at Suffern for the purpose of issuing clothing- 
Preparations he has made for the arrival of the troops. 
Vol. ii, No. 108. 
1779.—LVovember 29. Ramapo.—Directed by His Excellency to 
ascertain where their huts are to be built, and if there is a 
nearer route than going round by Morristown. Has sent a de- 
tachment from each brigade, with their quartermasters, to Gen. 
Greene or one of his assistants for their proportion of tools. 
Vol. 11, INo.167. 
WORTHINGTON, ASA: 
1779.—Ffebruary 16. Rariton.—In want of more assistance in his 
work; asks for a certain artificer to help him for a few weeks. 
Vol. viii, No. r1o. 
1779.—February 77. Rariton.—Requested by Col. Wadsworth to 
order that the slaughter-house now begun in camp may be 
speedily completed. Gives his reasons for haste in this matter. 
Wishes a large vat made at the slaughter-house to salt the meat 
in as soon as it is killed. Vol. iv, No. ror. 
Younc, HEnryY: 
1780.—/anuary 31. Lancaster.—Delay of troops occasioned by 
want of horses. Movements of the Second Division. Appre- 
hensive of further delays before reaching Fredericksburg, the 
road between that town and Leesburg being the worst on the 
continent. Wishes to know how the wagoners he has enlisted 
