1900. ] CALENDAR OF THE GREENE CORRESPONDENCE. 291 
FLEMING, SAMUEL, to UNKNOWN CORRESPONDENT : 
1780.—January rz. Paramus.—Informing him of the disagree- 
able necessity Col. Hart labors under for want of forage and 
money. Vol. apNb.. 8: 
FiLinT, Roya, to Major ForsyTH : 
1779—/January z.—Asking to let his express take the enclosed, 
and also to permit him to return with an account of the stores 
from Mr. Steel. . Vol. viii, No. 23. 
ForpD, JAMES (Foreman), to Cot. Upny Hay: 
1779.—January 8. Fishkill. A petition from James Ford and 
the men under him to the Colonel, begging that he will use 
his influence to raise their wages; they cannot support their 
families on their pay, the price of everything being so high. 
Vol. viii, No. 24. 
FuRMAN, Moore, to UNKNOWN CORRESPONDENT : 
1779.—October 4. Pittstown.—Col. Biddle expected at Rariton the 
next day. Object of his visit, the sending forward of all the 
salt and flour in the District. Boats at Middlebrook all ready 
to start. Hopes the gentle folks at New York will be dis- 
turbed by their launching. Vol. iit, Noy 37. 
1779.—October 18. Pittstown.—Enclosing receipt and a copy of 
a certificate. Account of provisions sent to Gen. Sullivan. 
Number of boards. Boats, harness and horses ready, but at a 
loss about drivers. Unable to procure any one to visit the 
posts and make return of commissary and other stores. Mat- 
ter settled at Georgia. Vol. iii, No. 38. 
1779.—October 19. Morristown.—Concerning the expresses and 
their various stations. Will venture to order two or three 
more to be fixed at Pompton. No reason in future for letters 
not reaching Philadelphia with utmost safety and dispatch. 
Vol. iii, No. 44. 
1779.—October 29. Pittstown.—Is informed that he has heard 
from Col. Berry of the damage done by the enemy on the 
26th inst. Uneasy at the exposed situation of the forage. 
Will make up horses wanted in Lord Stirling’s division. 
Afraid to send boards to Quibbletown until there is a guard 
there. Vol. viii, No. 31. 
