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Two letters, from John Paine Cushman to Benjamin Tallmadge, containing financial matters, including mortgages and real estate; as well as family news.

Three letters, from John Paine Cushman to Benjamin Tallmadge, discussing financial matters. One letter includes an enclosed business letter from Aldis Davis about rents from land in Vermont.

Four letters, between John Paine Cushman and Benjamin Tallmadge, containing financial matters; news of family, friends; and comments on the religious revival.

Four letters: two between Benjamin Tallmadge and Charles Perkins; and two from John Paine Cushman to Tallmadge.

Two letters, between Benjamin Tallmadge and John Paine Cushman, discussing a failed loan to Mssrs. Stone and Filley as well as a loan to Mr. Clapp.

Two letters: one from Elizabeth Reeve, Tapping Reeve's widow, to the Cushmans; and one from John Paine Cushman to Benjamin Tallmadge. Mrs. Reeve writes of the death of her child and offers religious reflections. Cushman writes to discuss financial matters and to report that Nathan Beman has decided to stay in Troy.

Letter, from Benjamin Tallmadge to Maria (Tallmadge) Cushman offering religious reflections. Also in the folder is a legal document, signed by five of Tallmadge's children, waiving their rights to money from their father so that it can be paid towards their brother George Washington Tallmadge's debts. The document is accompanied by a request by Benjamin Tallmadge to John Paine Cushman to comply with his children's request.

Two letters: one from Benjamin Tallmadge, Jr. to John Paine Cushman; and one from Benjamin Tallmadge, Sr. to Martin Clapp. Tallmadge, Jr.'s letter refers to a financial transaction for carpeting and mentions his future travels. Tallmadge, Sr.'s letter to Clapp expresses his disappointment that Clapp has been so delinquent on his interest payments, and informs him he has transferred Clapp's debt to his children.