Source catalogue

Bruß received news about 30 from Johan Ryze [?]. He mentions collecting 25 from Thomas Taylor and transport to Wrocław. He asks for the matter to be settled. The currency system and some details are undetermined.

A short note refers to Forbes's request and the difficulties in fulfilling it. The addressee, the subject of the request, and the date have not been determined.

A letter about the execution of an order related to Wrocław and the dispatching of carters. He mentions Thomas Taylor and Davison. The size and subject of the order require further reading.

Bruß discusses the settlement of 30 florins, the transfer of money, and a remittance related to Johan Ryze [?] in Lublin and Kraków. Not all names and relationships have been read.

Bruß settles three pairs of uncertainly read items: 15 each, 30 paid, 15 remaining. He also asks for a letter to be sent to Peter Forbes. The name of the goods requires verification.

The letter concerns the execution of an order and a shipment related to three pairs of pistols. It mentions Johan Allender [?]. The reading of the delivery details is partial.

Bruß thanks for the recommendation to Peter Forbes, informs about current market quotations, and mentions a sale made by Jakob Carmichel. Details of goods and prices remain partially unreadable.

Bruß explains the delay in payment and the lack of cash, declaring he will settle the debt when he is able. He mentions Johan Allender [?]; settlement details require further reading.

A request for a recommendation to Peter Forbes and information about goods. Bruß declares his readiness to purchase haberdashery. Names of goods, persons, and a postscript require further reading.

The author discusses difficulties in Głogowski's case, efforts to reach an agreement, and the need to appear in court on Wednesday and Thursday. He points out what he considers an incorrect entry in the register and the possibility of satisfying the creditor with a smaller amount.

Burkhart sends health wishes to Forbes and asks for news. He mentions Robert Forbes; details of the passage regarding the trip and settlement remain uncertainly unread.

Burkhart thanks Forbes for his concern and recommendation. He mentions his late father and the matter of the position (employment); the exact stage of securing it remains uncertain.

Burkhart thanks for the concern and the recommendation to the doctor. He mentions searching for another position, having received 40 monetary units, and asks for further information and a recommendation.

Burnett asks Forbes to mediate between John Lithgow and John and Godfried Bellamy. He reports a fight and a threat of further insult as hearsay; he recommends a settlement and confidentiality.

Burnett complains about the lack of repayment of a loan of 292 coins by William Thomson. He threatens to instruct his servant James to seize the debt if the debtor does not pay within a week or two; he mentions a general lack of money.

Buchan complains about the lack of cash and the debtor's delay. He advises keeping the hides for a suitable buyer or sending them to Jarosław. Winter hinders the dyeing and finishing of cloth.

Buchan describes winter difficulties and the rise in dyeing costs. He insists on the payment of a bill of exchange; he conveys postal news about the war and King William's planned departure to Flanders.

Buchan describes the cost of crimson dyeing and an order for white and yellow cloth. He informs about the funeral of Peter Forbes and conveys hearsay political news.

Buchan thanks for the efforts to secure payment, sends cloth samples for Forbes and Alexander Bealie. He describes high prices, unpaid debts, and a lack of demand.

Buchan describes unpaid debts, stagnant goods, and fear of high prices for wool and oil. He asks for the hides to be sent to Jarosław.

Buchan asks for payment to be enforced from Paul Galbraith, describes the lack of money, the fur trade, and rising prices. He wants to sell goods for cash.

Buchan returns to the uncollected package of hides for James Buchan. He expects the remainder of the payment from Galbraith and criticizes the servant for not delivering the letter with cloth samples.

Buchan sends a package of hides via a carter, discusses prices and additional goods, and asks for the money to be handed over to James Buchan in Sambor.

The list of goods includes 70 units in various colors, additional scarlet, and 50 ells of fabric. The name of the goods and some colors require verification.

Buchan discusses the ordered cloth, the cost of crimson dyeing, and other goods. He notifies of the death of Peter Forbes, described as the addressee's godson.

The letter confirms the shipment of 70 units of hides, scarlet, and fabric. Buchan took out a loan and issued a bill of exchange for Galbraith; he asks for the payment to be ensured.

Buchan complains about the rise in prices of cochineal and wool, asks about the package of hides and Galbraith's settlement. He adds news about ships and Catholics in London.

The author sends the addressee 150 florins through another person; another 150 florins were handed to a third party for purchase or turnover [term uncertain]. He confirms receipt of a silver sword. Names of intermediaries and further settlement details remain partially unreadable.

The sender writes in a hurry before the messenger's departure, asks for an explanation of the accusations, sends a small gift, and conveys expectations regarding the Queen's return from Gdańsk.

The sender informs about his wife's health, conveys rumors about ceremonies surrounding the Queen, and instructs the return of Mrs. Cecylia's belongings and the execution of instructions regarding the hides.

The author explains the delay in sending New Year's greetings, thanks for the received wishes, and asks Hayder to also share news about his home.

The sender discusses a disputed mandate, the affairs of Mrs. Cecylia and her father, and the transfer of documents. He also mentions his wife and the return of strings belonging to another woman.

Bialecki complains about what he considers unfair accusations regarding Cecylia's money. He demands a receipt, mentions 2000 PLN given to the rector, and rejects responsibility for further transfer.

The author confirms receipt of gifts, including sturgeon, caviar, and ten pairs of handkerchiefs. He returns to the transfer of 2000 PLN and the receipt. He informs about the improvement in the King's health.

The sender discusses Mrs. Cecylia's belongings and money, the death of an acquaintance, and the possibility of a gradual transfer of the debt. The text is heavily visible from the reverse side.

The author questions the basis for Cecylia's additional claims and thanks for the intention to provide 1200 PLN. He adds fragmentarily read news about the Marshal of the Sejm and deputies in Warsaw.

The author assures of the intention to settle the money and explains the temporary lack of cash. He expresses surprise at Hayder's opinion on changes; he mentions the chancellery, a trip to Italy, and the death of a priest.

Bialecki renews the request for a safe transfer of money for Cecylia; he wants to avoid obstacles during the wedding. He declares the money as ready.

The letter confirms receipt of the shipment according to the register, mentions the settlement of 19 monetary units, a print about the Turkish Sejm, and news about the Queen and the King's illness.

The author responds to the announcement of Cecylia's upcoming wedding and asks for the delivery of 1200 PLN. He fears brokerage costs; he asks for a conversation with the Jesuit rector.

Białobrzeski responds to the Lwów council, discusses a dignitary's opposition to the city, issues of power of attorney, jurisdiction, and proceedings, and encourages caution.

Białobrzeski sends universals and refers to Czatkowski for further explanations. He confesses that as a result of the actions taken, he has fallen into disfavor.

Białobrzeski suggests that the syndic take steps to obtain a royal rescript regarding Panski. He advises appealing to the city's merits and expenses and asks for cautious conduct.

Białobrzeski thanks the magistrate for fish he has not yet received and accepts the power of attorney. He considers the proposed fixed amount low; he expects additional remuneration for handling the cases.

Weiß addresses Forbes regarding money and bills of exchange, mentions a person named Jacob, and asks for the matter to be settled. The amounts, names of intermediaries, and exact instructions require further reading.

Weiß discusses the settlement of the account, the sending of ordered goods, and the separate packaging of five items. He asks for further orders for the St. Michael's fairs. A postscript mentions saffron and a not fully legible price.

Jordan asks the mayor to capture a carpenter who was supposed to leave agreed work and did not keep the contract. He is to be imprisoned in the town hall at the request of the complaining clergyman; the letter does not confirm the execution of the order.

Carmelite Walenty asks the President of Lwów for the official release of Górski's belongings and papers stored at Herbut's. The saber remains disputed due to a claim for one zloty; the monk promises a receipt of collection.

The rector thanks the magistrate for the wishes. Candidate Belli should still improve his education; the rector would prefer to send someone else but will agree if the city maintains the choice. He praises the maintenance of the academic school.

The author notifies Samuel Stan of the Bishop of Przemyśl's consent to adjourn the case. He calls for a personal arrival or sending written explanations and recommends a preacher to Brzozów.