1900.] CALENDAR OF THE GREENE CORRESPONDENCE. 261 
Younc, HENRY (continued ) : 
are to be supplied with clothes; also what is the pay of a 
wagonmaster. Promises returns of everything in the quarter- 
master’s department. If he has to continue defraying his own 
expenses, will be ruined. Carelessness and villainy of wag- 
oners. Vol. 11, Nos1e9. 
1780.— February 18. Fredericksburg.—Detailed account of the 
march of the Virginia troops southward. Supplies on hand 
sufficient, except from Leesburg to Fredericksburg. Express 
received by Gen. Woodford from Gen. Lincoln, urging him to 
hasten the march of his division, as the enemy have received 
a reinforcement at Savannah. Troops in good health and high 
spirits in spite of the long march, and anxious to stop the ene- 
my’s progress. Vol. 11, No: Fro: 
ZIEGLER, DAVID: 
1780.—/anuary 3z.—Offering him chocolate or soap or anything 
in the store. Vol. ii, No. 111. 
LETTERS FROM GEN. GREENE. 
ABEEL, JAMES (Col.): 
1779.—/June 6. Ringwood.—Acknowledging letters of the 34, 4th 
and 6th. Glad to hear such encouraging talk respecting pro- 
visions. Asking for canteens and a good penknife or two. 
Just entering the Clove; nothing to eat there for man or beast. 
Vol. vi, Noazo. 
1779.—/June 9. Camp, Smith's Clove.—Favorable information, 
concerning provisions, in his favor of the 6th inst., very 
pleasant hearing. Wishes flour sent as fast as it comes to 
Morristown. Will soon release him (Col. Abeel) from trans- 
porting stores and enable him to attend to the objects within 
his own particular line of duty. [Copy.] Vol. vi, No. 32. 
(779.—June rz. Camp, Smith's Clove-—Acknowledging favors of 
8th and gth insts. Impossible to furnish wagons to transport 
the stores from Pompton to camp till general arrangement is 
made. Thanks him for his politeness and attention to Mrs. 
Greene. Vol. vi, No. 44. 
