Source catalogue

John Murray asks the merchant Arthur Forbes to send goods imported from Wrocław and kersey from Alexander Hall to Wielka Wieś via Mr. Chalmers' wagon. He commits to reimbursing all incurred costs and requests the latest news.

John Murray asks merchant Arthur Forbes to retrieve a debt note from Walter Innes for a settled payment or to obtain a receipt confirming the repayment. He also raises the issue of reaching an agreement with Mr. Galbricht regarding the transport of fish.

John Murray describes the difficulties in enforcing payment from John Paton and announces a meeting with Forbes at the fair in Jarosław. He also requests the shipment of desired goods, for which he promises to settle the payment.

John Murray informs Arthur Forbes that the barrel of fish sent to him did not reach him, as the carrier took it to Kraków instead. In a postscript, the sender also requests that he obtain a written confirmation of the extension from Mr. Innes.

John Murray writes from Tarnów to the Lwów merchant Arthur Forbes concerning an undelivered barrel of fish, which a carter unlawfully took to Kraków, and requests the purchase of two 'warninka' vessels. He also orders thirty pairs of red morocco leather boots, suggesting they be sent hidden in a fish barrel to avoid extra costs.

Richard Murray justifies to Ather Forbes the delay in his journey and the settlement of his debts, explaining the situation by imperial levies in Bardejov and a case before the tribunal. He informs that the remainder of the debt will be delivered on his behalf by John Murray and asks for understanding and the maintenance of friendly relations.

Richard Murray apologizes to the merchant Arthur Forbes for the delay in paying off the remaining debt, explaining it by unforeseen losses incurred in Rzeszów. He expresses gratitude for the understanding shown and asks for the correspondence addressed to Mr. Maitland to be forwarded.

Jakub Murray, regretting his abandonment of trade for ruinous military service, asks Arthur Forbes to intercede with his brother-in-law French and Mr. Franklen. He hopes for support that will allow him to return to his former occupation, earn his bread, and pay off his creditors.

John Paton apologizes to the Lviv merchant Arthur Forbes for the delay in repaying money, explaining the lack of good currency and the fact that he had sent his available funds to Toruń. He asks for patience until the next fair, promising to settle the debt and appealing to the recipient not to blame Mr. Murray for the situation.