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The registrar asks to deduct 34 zlotys from the amount paid by the Lwów treasury to Herszko Lachmanowicz. This is an overdue fee for extracts and authentications; after receiving the money, he promises a receipt.

The Mayor of Jarosław notifies about providing satisfaction to a craftsman complaining about servants. In a postscript, he asks the President of Lwów for the text of the law regarding the circulation value of currency and promises mutual help.

Wapowski describes a dispute over an assignment burdening the Przemyśl synagogue and the detention of Jews on charges of horse theft. He asks the Voivode for protection and presents his own assessment of the court proceedings.

Wapowski recalls the promise of receiving the banner and asks the Voivode to intervene with the Castellan of Kraków regarding the vacancy after Truszkiewic [?], the Chełm castellan's son.

Ill after returning from the legation, Wapowski will not come to the sejmik. He conveys his position through officials, recommends the Przemyśl Master of the Hunt as marshal, and asks the Voivode for a report on the proceedings.

Wapowski sends back a trusted intermediary with explanations and asks for goodwill. In a postscript, he confidentially asks for news and intentions regarding the Elector of Brandenburg and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.

Wapowski thanks the voivode for his constant kindness and assures him of his family's readiness to reciprocate with services.

Wapowski renews his request for the extradition of a subject of the Żydaczów wojski. The administrator had suspended the extradition after a complaint was filed; the author demands a new order from the voivode.

Wapowski recommends his son, the starosta of Brzemidź [?], for the position of lieutenant in his banner, and Więckowski [?] for the position of standard-bearer. He announces a new recruitment and the proper reorganization of the unit.

Wapowski declares his support to the addressee, discusses the organization of the sejmik, the opinions of dignitaries, and news about the unapproved points of the Saxon commissioners. A postscript rejects attempts to cause discord between the correspondents.

Wapowski asks for the voivodeship's declaration to be shaped with consideration for the position of the Cardinal and the Sapiehas. Details are to be conveyed by his son, the podstoli.

Wapowski comments on the explanations regarding the distribution of banners and renews his efforts for support. He thanks for the news and asks for further information for himself and the local brethren.

Wapowski discusses the offer of estates and the expected discount. He recalls the previous price of forty thousand, thirty thousand paid for the estates in pledge, and compares the scope of the properties.

Warszycki assures the Voivode of Volhynia of his remembrance and readiness for service. He mentions the Opatów sejmik and the cześnik who conveyed greetings; he adds regards for the Crown lady.

Warszycki sends the Voivode of Volhynia Christmas and New Year wishes: health, happiness, prosperity for his house, and the preservation of his dignity. He asks for continued favor and confirms his readiness for service.

Wasilkowski announces the farewell of the rotmistrz, asks for the protection of his reputation, and requests guidance regarding documents and the settlement of companions. He mentions illness and advises against the premature election of deputies.

Wast asks for two bills of exchange to be handled, mentions Thomas Gordon and the instruction to send money to Gdańsk. He also informs about the death of Andreas Lettrich [?].

Wast confirms receipt of correspondence, thanks for the help, and discusses medicines and their delivery. He assures of mutual services.

Wast discusses the efforts made by intermediaries and asks for news. On the same page, there is a further passage dated April 2.

A short letter contains a request for help and a mention of conditions. The writing and address remain largely unread; the recipient has not been identified as Arthur Forbes.

Ferdinand Engelhardt informs Robert Forbes about the shipment of cloth via Wieruszów to Jarosław and current merchant correspondence. He also discusses cash collection, debt payment deadlines, and difficulties in obtaining bills of exchange before the Leipzig fair.

Wast discusses prices and settlement, mentions the lack of a signature, and asks for a seal. He lists cinnamon, camphor, and saffron; quantity details remain uncertain.

Wast informs about a successful return, asks for the collection of the amount of 300, and announces a further letter upon arrival in Kraków.

An extensive merchant letter discusses prices and payments, the difficulty of selling, a trip through Zamość, and the intention to travel to Warsaw. Numerous amounts require further verification.

The author invites to his wedding with Dorothea Braun, daughter of the late Gdańsk councilor Daniel Braun, scheduled for January 5. The invitation from December 30, 1665, was addressed to Jacob Barenham [?] in Kraków.

The letter describes subsequent efforts regarding a mandate and the costs incurred. The author mentions the payment of 28 and 12–15 monetary units, correspondence with Kraków, and a procedural dispute; details require verification.

West writes to Forbes about correspondence, a trip to Gdańsk, and efforts to obtain a mandate. He mentions payments and difficulties in settling matters; many details of the settlements remain unread.

Piotr West announces the packing of 130 bolts of cloth into four bales. He mentions red, "perliet" [?] cloth, and a dark blue-violet shade; the division of quantities between varieties requires verification.

Wachlikowic thanks for the syndic's actions: the items were brought to the victim after months of waiting. He conveys a polemic with Wilczek's justification and announces a settlement of costs.

The mayor thanks Aleksander Złotkiewicz for his help, announces a power of attorney and the coverage of costs by the juror Łukasz. He asks for the items to be released from the deposit and sends their list.

Wachlikowic asks the syndic for the return of the belongings of his niece, the wife of the blacksmith Aleksander Złotkiewicz. He accuses the cook Jagniessca of theft and describes her imprisonment at Wilczek's; the items were supposed to remain in official custody.

Wacławowicz promises to pursue the mandate without mentioning the moratorium and rejects the claim that it is impossible to issue a counter-document from the chancellery. He describes the chancellor's efforts and the difficult access to the dignitary.

After the deputies failed to gather on time, a representative of the fiscal office threatens to resign and file a complaint with the treasury board. Wemmer calls a meeting at the syndic's office to avoid a reprimand.

Wemmer informs about a session ordered by the president concerning city privileges and asks the addressee to invite the deputies for the following afternoon.

Wemmer conveys an invitation from the Discalced Carmelites for Thursday. The prior is to present the chapter's power of attorney, and the parties are to prepare the documents. The author requests extracts of acts from 1702.

The author recommends to the mayor the case of Kazimierz Paprocki, elder of the Lublin saddlers' and harness makers' guild, accused of insulting Lviv saddlers. He asks for a fair hearing and redress for the grievance.

The Primate promises to intervene with the Jesuits, the nuncio, and the bishops regarding the students disturbing the peace. He explains the limitations of his own jurisdiction and asks Lviv to send a representative to the convocation.

The Primate advises seeking protection for Lviv's rights at the upcoming election. He mentions the unsuccessful efforts of the Ruthenian Voivodeship deputies and warns that the protest is irritating its citizens.

The mayor invites the councilors to the town hall at two in the afternoon to reconcile before Easter confession, according to custom. He apologizes for any grievances and forwards a letter from the Crown Cupbearer.

The mayor convenes a consultation: visits to dignitaries, the ablegat's report from Warsaw, Augustynowicz's claims, the treasury commission, elections, taxes, and a collection for the destroyed church and college in Königsberg.

The invitation to the consultation includes Corpus Christi, the commission and the Warsaw Sejm, municipal finances, the contract for Skniłówek, the shooting of a servant by an officer, pending court cases, and matters concerning the Jesuits and the tenement house.

Wentoun asks Forbes to record Browning as a debtor in connection with a remittance via R. Bruss. The amount and part of the further instruction remain uncertain. The letter was sent from Zamość to Rzeszów.

Anna Wentonowa informs that she sent Forbes 300 PLN via Bel and 500 PLN via another intermediary. She asks for the received sums to be recorded in her account and promises to send the rest soon.

Werner thanks for the New Year's wishes and informs about the transport delay. He is looking for a return cargo, corresponds with Lviv on this matter, and announces his further journey towards Zamość.

Werner reports the arrival of the wagons after three weeks and problems with the return journey in deep snow. He discusses the transport of cloth from Zamość, the rate per centner, and the plan for two or three wagons to arrive in Lviv.

Wessel from Kozienice thanks for the New Year's wishes. He wishes prosperity to the whole city, and especially to the members of the magistrate.

Wessel thanks the magistrate for the New Year's wishes, reciprocates them to the whole city, and assures of his continued favor.

Wessel confirms the acceptance of good Wrocław tynfs at two six-groschen coins each. He leaves the quality assessment to the sellers and buyers; he has forbidden the further issuance of plates used to distinguish them.

Wessel praises Lviv's vigilance against bad currency, criticizes border starosts, and orders supervision of circulation. A found stamp for small heads is to help detect the manufacturer.

Wessel allows the magistrate to publicly announce the marking of good six-groschen coins bearing his seal, if necessary. The condition is the undoubted quality of the coins attached to the notes.