Source catalogue

The author reports on the progress of the Polish envoy's mission in Istanbul, an audience with the mufti, and efforts to liberate Polish captives. He also describes the movements of dignitaries in Lviv, the capture near Kamianets of a notorious impostor claiming to be a Danish prince, and the damage caused by a violent storm in Przemyśl.

Mikołaj Kossakowski, cup-bearer of the Lviv land, invites the authorities of the city of Lviv to attend his wedding ceremony with the daughter of the late Crown Court Treasurer Potocki, scheduled for June 18, 1684, in Lviv. He expresses his gratitude to the bride's guardians for their consent and assures the councilors of his remembrance and respect.

Pałuski reports on the lawsuit with Debolina and the seizure of 6000 at Poromów. He informs about her marriage to Dydyński and the case of half of Łopiennik. He sends greetings to the Count's wife, whom he does not know. Letter dated June 16, 1782.

E. Willyamoz regretfully declines Prince Józef Poniatowski and Count Zabiełło's invitation to an evening gathering in the company of ladies Czartoryska and Potocka due to a cold and cough. He expresses his gratitude for being remembered and asks for a toast to be made on his behalf to the health of the ladies present.

Anna Potocka appeals to the Lviv city councilors for more lenient treatment of the imprisoned Białkowski couple and for their release on bail. She informs them of her waiver of claims against the prisoners, noting that the actual perpetrator has already been punished.

Anna Potocka informs the Voivode of Volhynia, Jan Jabłonowski, that she does not mind that her skipper took his belongings onto her boats. She adds that, wishing to do him a favor, she ordered the cargo to be transported by her own horses directly to Lwów.

Abbess Eleonora Potocka asks the President of Lwów, Karol Szmeling, to protect Stefan Laskowski from the legal claims of the Liw cup-bearer, Rosnowski, regarding a tenement house purchased from the convent. She emphasizes that Laskowski acquired the property fully legally and paid all dues, and therefore should not be subject to any judgments.

Teofila Potocka informs Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski of her misfortune caused by her husband's illness and her loneliness on the estate. She begs the addressee to persuade someone in Lwów to be sent to Halicz to provide them with aid, assuring a safe escort for them.

Teresa Potocka assures the Voivode of Volhynia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, of her remembrance and long-standing goodwill, while conveying a request from her husband. She also sends greetings to the addressee and his wife.

Konstancja Potocka informs the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, that due to the addressee's absence from Lviv, she has conveyed her matter through her son. She makes a humble request for his favor and sends greetings to the Voivodess and the family.

Konstancja Potocka announces her husband's arrival, who is to personally report on the difficult situation, and laments the misfortunes that have befallen the family. She encourages maintaining unity within the family in the face of God's affliction and sends greetings to the Voivodess.

Pelagia Potocka requests the rector of the Lviv Jesuit College to pay Józef Kumanowski the dues for forage provided to the Russian army from the villages of Podciemne and Rakowiec. She explains that she authorized Kumanowski to collect payments from debtors and settle obligations during her absence.

R. C. Potocka requests the Lviv Magistrate to grant the city scribe Ziętkiewicz permission for a short-term departure from Lviv during the Easter period to attend to her urgent matters. She explains that the official, due to his duties, refused to leave the city without official permission from the authorities.

Jagnieszka Chmielowa asks Anna Zimnicka to send back a wagon, supplies, and personal items left behind in haste in Lviv, and to purchase silk (kitajka) and olive oil for the nuns. She also addresses the matter of sending wine to the doctor's wife, as well as current settlements and errands.

Ludwika Potocka, née Cetner, intervenes with the President of Lviv, Jan Eliaszewicz, regarding the burgher Koch, who was abducted by Cossacks to Mariampol, urging the municipal authorities to take legal action before the Treasury Commission. The author criticizes the magistrate's inaction, warns of the threat to the safety of all Lviv residents, and threatens to inform the King of the city authorities' negligence.