Source catalogue

Hankiewicz explains litigation expenses, provides amounts, and announces the date of the case with Reizner. He asks Haider to destroy his correspondence, fearing its harmful use.

The author reports the chancellor's inquiry about Haider's arrival. He suggests a personal appearance to defend the cases and mentions people acting on the opposing side.

Hankiewicz informs the magistrate that the chancellor does not want to postpone Lwów's cases any longer. He calls for the fastest possible dispatch of a proxy and announces the entry of the cases into the court register.

Hankiewicz asks for precise instructions, confirms receipt of 150 PLN, and announces the hearing of the case the next day. He also mentions Armenian court cases.

Hankiewicz renews a personal request conveyed by Gabriel, an apprentice to an Armenian merchant. He asks for fish to be sent and promises to reimburse expenses and reciprocate with services.

The author reports on the favorable outcome of the dispute with Reizner and sends the text of the decree. He combines judicial news with Easter greetings and information about other matters.

Garbowski responds to the complaint of the Lwów authorities against Canon Gudłowski. He announces the filing of a lawsuit and the examination of the case once the interested parties appear, assuring them of justice.

Harstall seeks to defend his reputation and obtain payment of the sum covered by the assignment. He accuses the Duke of Courland of attempting to seize it and demanding a settlement; he also mentions a major who left the Duke.

The author asks the voivode for help in a dispute with the Duke of Courland. He has received a summons to Lwów for January 22 of the following year and wants to present evidence against the accusations and maintain the hetman's favor.

Giedymin asks the lieutenant for a short-term loan of armor and weaponry components. The letter does not state the purpose of use or the date; the year 1698 comes from the cover.

A request for information on where Nitzsch is staying and whether he has oxen on the way to Gdańsk.

Receipt of a letter with an attachment and a returned bill of exchange; Nitzsch is sending a batch of oxen and has written directly to Heuglin.

Heuglin confirms receipt from Knabe of the sum of 905 ⅔ florins, previously received from Kien, and thanks him for his mediation.

A letter of recommendation for the bearers requesting assistance; their identity or profession is illegible.

Confirmation of the redemption of the bill of exchange by Nitzsch and instructions for payment to Knabe in Warsaw; agreement to deduct the commission.

Antony Heuglin Jr. confirms his safe arrival in Gdańsk, thanks for the friendship shown, justifies the delay in writing, and informs about [his father's?] departure by sea to Amsterdam on May 27.

The attached bill of exchange is to be presented to Piotr, a servant of Krzysztof Nitzsch; after collection, the amount should be sent to Heuglin, deducting the commission.

Gordon has not settled the payment for goods purchased from Forbes. The author denies being held responsible; he mentions Kraków and the settlement with Albert, Forbes's servant.

Gembicki asks the wójt and the elders of the Lwów Armenians to postpone the execution of the assessor court's decree until the Sejm, where the community's dispute with the bishop is to be examined.

Gembicki asks the magistrate for kindness and official support for the Augustinians establishing a seat in Lwów.

Gembicki recommends a settlement with the starosta and adherence to market tax collection rules. He asks for clarification on the fodder tax, needed before issuing a decree concerning the obligations of Jews.

Gembicki advises the forty men of Lwów to reach a settlement with the Jews, quickly return the seized goods, and stop hostile statements and threats until the agreement is approved by the king.

Gembicki encourages a settlement with the starosta and proposes a lifetime sum from public revenues while maintaining the validity of city decrees.

Gembicki thanks for the sent fish and promises to support the preservation of the city's rights. He also mentions a promise conveyed by an envoy.

Gembicki thanks the Lwów magistrate for the salted fish sent for the Lenten season. He promises to reciprocate the gift with favor and efforts on behalf of the city.

Henrykowski invites the mayor and the Lwów council to the wedding of his eldest daughter to Andrzej Łysicki [?], administrator of the Brześć Lithuanian economy. The daughter is not mentioned by name.

Herburt responds to the news about the beating of Andrzej Gabłek [?] by Jan Gawrowski [?]. He recommends a lawsuit and establishing property ownership; he also assesses the possibility of apprehending the perpetrator.

Herburt assures the councilors of his help. He wants to learn about the dispute with the Old Town after arriving in Lwów, and regarding the border matter, he instructs his official to take an oath.

Giernowa presented Forbes's bill of exchange to Captain Barkley. She announces that she will hand over the collected money to Piotr Forbes in Gdańsk and notify the addressee by mail.

Giernowa confirms receipt of 851 tynfs from Barkley. The remaining sum is to be received later; she discusses a possible payment in thalers at 3 zlotys 16 groszy and the fear of loss.

Giernott demands the securing and liquidation of the estate of the late Jan Liebschwager. He asks for the protection of a foreign creditor and refers to the reputation of Polish trade.

The goods cost 624 thalers and 21 groschen; after deducting 327 thalers, 297 thalers and 21 groschen remained. The delivery was dated February 27, 1737.

Announcement of the arrival of imperial troops for winter quarters. The author orders the mayors to prepare provisions and fodder before his arrival; the final clause has not been fully deciphered.

Giller settles accounts for goods for Głogowski: atlas for 52 PLN, damask for 17 PLN, and remaining wine for 30 PLN; total 99 PLN. The fragment concerning shipping remains partially unread.

The author, tied down by his stay with General Hatzfeld [?], cannot act in person. He assures that he has asked the Crown Referendary to help the city and asks for it to be accepted with gratitude.

Gładyszewicz thanks Forbes for the consideration shown to his mother through the addressee's brother. He assures him of his gratitude and readiness for mutual services.

Gładyszewicz recommends to Forbes a messenger sent on his business and asks for help according to his needs, promising reciprocity.

Gładyszewicz asks Forbes to advance 2300 PLN for a specified merchant. He promises a quick repayment by himself or his servant and assures that he relies on the addressee's help.

Upon returning to Kraków, Gładyszewicz thanks Forbes for his kindness, orders fox furs, and describes smallpox and other ailments of the children in the family.

The captain asks the authorities of Lwów for a delay for Jaskiewicz, whose shop has been sealed. He refers to his promise of payment within a few days and asks for this solution to be accepted.

Głowicki arrived in Warsaw but did not find the Primate. He sent him condolences and attaches a copy of the letter. He asks the addressee to resend the letter to the registrar.

The author discusses the settlement of the administration and asks his brother to listen to Bazyli's account. Bazyli claims that the peasants almost killed him; the author clearly does not believe this.

Głogowski asks Potocki to support a testamentary disposition in a dispute before the Crown Tribunal. He refers to the rights of his rotmistrz and the earlier distribution of property.

Głogowski complains about the long lack of news from his brother and describes the sending of about 30 armed men and the taking of belongings. These are the author's allegations, not independently established facts.

Głogowski informs his brother about his illness and sending a man to Lublin for an answer. He mentions court cases, a trip to Warsaw, and the need for medical treatment.

The author thanks his brother for his help, mentions the unrealized financial support of Mr. Łoś and the condemnation. He asks for further support in a difficult situation.

Głogowski writes to his brother about his case in Lublin and conveys the starosta's answer. A significant part of the faded letter remains unread.

The author, after returning from Lublin, complains about poor health. He asks the addressee for help with the Crown Treasurer in obtaining payment; he attaches greetings and a postscript about the Sejm.

A short postscript contains greetings and an assurance of goodwill. The signature is different from Mikołaj Głogowski's signature and remains uncertain.

Głogowski sends the answers obtained in Lublin and insists on his brother's presence at the courts. He also mentions his own compurgation, the details of which were not read.