1900. ] CALENDAR OF THE GREENE CORRESPONDENCE. 279 
SULLIVAN, JOHN (Gen.) (continued ) : 
everything, therefore, in his power to give dispatch and suc- 
cess to his measures ; has Gen. Sullivan’s glory and honor very 
much at heart. Nothing new. Gen. Clinton at King’s Ferry. 
Good news from southward likely to prove untrue. 
Vol. viz. Non 83: 
THOMPSON, JAMES (Col.): 
1779.—/une 9. Smith's Tavern in the Clove-—Acknowledging 
favors of 5th, 6th and 7th inst. Wishes him to continue 
where he is, until the teams are all made up and the stores got 
away ; also to apply to Mr. Berry for necessary teams. Does 
not want a great many stores lodged at the Park ; too much ex- 
posed to an incursion of the enemy. 
[Copy.] Vol. vi, No. 34. 
1779.—June 14. Smith's Tavern.—Difficulty in procuring wagon- 
ers. Surprised at Col. Mitchell’s sending teams without 
teamsters, as they are quite useless. Desires him to come to 
camp as soon as the stores are removed from Middlebrook: 
Vol. vi, No. 66. 
1779.—June 20. Smith's Tavern.—Acknowledging favor of 15th 
inst. Proper pains not taken to procure wagoners. Will 
put the business on another footing in future. Requests him 
to come immediately to camp as soon as he shall be relieved 
by Col. Cox or his substitute. Number of teams he must 
bring on with him. Vol. vi, No. 78. 
1779.—July 73. New Windsor.—Demand for flour to the west of 
North river greater than it has been for sometime. Finds it 
necessary to increase the transportation of flour from Chester 
to Newburg, therefore begs him to order twenty teams to 
Chester. Vol. iii, No. 65. 
WaDE, FRANcis (Col.): 
1779.—September 29. West Potnt,—Requesting him to send in re- 
turns immediately, as he has received none since March. 
Vol. iv, No. 32. 
War, BoarD OF: 
1779.—June 3c. New Windsor.—Acknowledging favor of 25th 
inst. Will use every exertion to forward the lead to Boston. 
If he had been informed of the business earlier, this crisis 
might have been avoided. Vol. vi, No. 104. 
