316 CALENDAR OF THE GREENE CORRESPONDENCE, [April 6, 
WALKER (Lieut.), to Capr. GRay: 
1778.—Decemler 26.—Reminding him of his promise to give him 
the bedstead in the loft. Vol. xii, No. 87. 
1778.—December 30.—Order to shoe his horse. 
Vol. xii, No. 95. 
Wess, Isaac (Lieut.), to Carr. GRAY: 
1779.—March 19.—Orders concerning a box being made to hold 
his linen. Vol. vii, No. 72. 
WEIss, JAcosB, to Maj. RICHARD CLAIBORNE: 
1779.—Sfebruary 4. Camp.—Giving names of persons in his de- 
partment. Requested Col. Hay to send in the tents for re- 
pair. Vol. ix, No."r21. 
To ForsytTH, Rosert (Col.): 
1779.—Lebruary 2. Camp.—Has just written to Col. Mitchell for 
leather. Will attend to stores. Vol.vix, No. 122% 
To OLNEY, GEORGE: 
1779.—October 18. New Windsor.—Wishing to borrow a small 
quantity of red ink; if the General is done with the books he 
left, would like them sent back by bearer. Vol. iii, No. 123. 
1 780.—Ffebruary 18.—Concerning shoes and the different prices at 
which they are selling ; asks for some rule as a guide. 
Vol. ii, No. 103. 
1780.— February 18.—Enclosing account of certain clothing, and 
also of the prices estimated by Col. Mitchell, by which further 
settlements can be made. Vol. iii, No. 62. 
WELCH, NATHANIEL, to CAPT. GRAY: 
1779.—<April 9.—Order to repair one musket for the Second Vir- 
ginia Regiment. Vol. xii, No. 97. 
WHITING, TIMOTHY, to Cot. Upny Hay: 
1779.— October 13. West Point.—His situation different from his 
brethren in office, on account of his being annexed to the line 
of the army; therefore ought to be treated on the same foot- 
ing witha captain in the line, as was done in May, 1777. Has 
no aversion to the service, its hard work and inadequate pay, 
but thinks the sacrifice too great unless he has a prospect of 
being on a level with the officers of the line. Begs him to 
