[J. Thomas Scharf (1886)] baggage-wagons along its roads." It is quite possible that some of the encampments and movements which are described as being in North Castle were in this town. The old St. George's Church was apparently a place of rendezvous for soldiers of both armies by turns. Tarleton's troops rested there without molestation on the night of July 1 This mail puMM over Crow Hill. "The intrenchmenU thrown up by the American Army right away lifter the llattle of While Plain*, in 177i'', are still to lie M en each side of the Crow Hill Itoail, near Croton Lake. In the immediate vicinity a number of years ago, several knive* anil baronets ami some cannon balls were fouinl by workmen who were digging the cellar for Sanfonl Weeks' house." — Ml. Kino WV.JWw, April 9, 188fi. tJtagtMbM "f.\merira» Hirtory, January, 1880. " The Allied Annie* before New York, in 1781." In that article Kochamlieau's force is^ertJ-mated at ten thousand men. NEW CASTLE.