Source catalogue

Mikołaj Głogowski explains to his brother his inability to travel to Lublin due to a debilitating fever, while declaring his intention to intervene with the Tribunal Marshal regarding a pending decree. He also informs him of his wife's unsuccessful mission to Mr. Kazimierz in Leśniki, inquires about the sale of horses in Jarosław, and leaves the decision regarding the carriage to his brother.

Samuel Głogowski appeals to his brother Franciszek for brotherly love, Christian forgiveness for grievances suffered, and repentance regarding the feuds that are destroying the family estate. He invites him to a meeting to review letters from mediators and to take joint steps toward a final resolution of the dispute.

Samuel Głogowski informs his brother about numerous obstacles preventing him from departing for the military camp on time, including the lack of a horse, the flight of his drivers, and unpaid debts. He asks for financial support and informs him that he is awaiting a response regarding the purchase of horses from Mr. Butowicz.

The author sends her sister Klarynda seedlings, promising to send carrots as soon as they are available. She also conveys her husband's request for the making of picture frames and sends warm regards from the entire family.

The sisters of Franciszek Głogowski report to their brother on field work, progress in sowing, and farming troubles caused by the disobedience of peasants and the flight of serfs. They also inform him about losses in the apiary and the lack of a full register of sowings due to the departure of Mrs. Antonina.

Jerzy Glasnapp declares his readiness to assist Jan Jabłonowski during his arrival in Świecie with a detachment gathered in Radzyń, requesting clarification on the date of the meeting. He also informs about the presence of General Brandt and the Voivode of Płock in Gdańsk.

Franciszka Gniewoszowa informs the deputy Franciszek Głogowski that his letter did not reach her son, and sends the items left in Gniewoszów as a sign of goodwill and readiness to provide further services. She also conveys greetings to the young lady and reiterates her expressions of respect.

Gniński recommends the syndic Michał Grygrowicz for the vacant position of court scribe in Lwów. He cites his previous service and representation of the city at sejms and sejmiks.

Gniński conveys the King's will following a complaint by the burghers of Żółkiew regarding new Lwów fees: 2 groschen per one hundred quarts and 5 groschen on malt. He demands exemption from the new burdens if they were established by the city itself.

Gnoiński asks Lieutenant Wolski for an urgent response needed to report to his principal and intercedes on behalf of the oppressed subjects from Stróża. He defends the village headship and proposes a joint meeting at the grange to conduct an on-site inspection.

Katarzyna Godlewska urges her brother to urgently send money to cover obligations, fearing official trouble. She also informs him about complex settlement and property issues involving, among others, the lady of Gródek.

The author protests against the takeover of Katarzyna Piergiewiczowa's tenement house through debt assignment. He cites the constitution of 1678 and demands the return of the property to the municipal market for an appropriate price.

F. S. Godlewski sends to the President and authorities of Lviv a response and a copy of a letter to the Starosta of Błonie regarding the petition of the aggrieved Mrs. Georgiewicz. He requests that these documents be forwarded to the woman concerned.

Stanisław Jodurowski renews his request to the President of Lviv to appoint deputies to value the vacant lots adjacent to the Gąsiorowski tenement house. He declares his intention to arrive and settle the payment once notified of their selection, lamenting his previous fruitless journeys to the city.

Theodor Hodschon informs Arthur Forbes of the death of the tailor Becker and the attempts by the castellan's widow to seize his estate. He requests that the money deposited by the deceased with Forbes be kept secret and asks for assistance in securing his own claims.

Hodschon asks his son-in-law Forbes to release two bales of cloth to Jonas, to sell the remaining red half-scarlet, and to settle the money safely through Colonel Salkin.

Stanisław Gorzewski informs Jan Jabłonowski about sending a bill of exchange and a response from the authorities of Gdańsk, as well as the panic among Saxon troops gathering supplies in Toruń. The author asks for further instructions, seeing no need to remain in Świecie any longer.

Stanisław Gorzewski assures the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Jabłonowski, that he sends letters with every post. He places himself under his protection and asks for further orders.

The crossing of the Vistula river is delaying the mail. The author proposes a method of borrowing money through an intermediary secured by Winiarski's signature; he also indicates a second contact.

G. Gołębiowski expresses his gratitude for collecting items from the tailor and asks the recipient to ensure that the pawned delia is not lost to Jewish creditors for a small sum. He also assures him that he will settle his debt upon arriving in Lviv and mentions the wine sent to him, which he is waiting to drink in the company of the standard-bearer (chorąży).

Gołębiowski asks about items collected from the tailor, requests the safekeeping of a trunk with papers, and asks for the redemption and sale of a delia to cover debts.

Gołębiowski describes the residence of the man holding the brooch and estimates its value at four red zlotys. He reiterates his assurance regarding Ignatowski's repayment.

Merchant notes including a list of colonial goods and dried fruits with their quantities and prices. The second part contains a register of financial settlements and small debts incurred by various customers.

G. Gołębiowski writes from Wieniawa to Ignatowski, expressing surprise at the lack of response to a previous letter, despite having sent money to cover the postage. He announces an imminent visit to Lviv and sends greetings to acquaintances.

The letter contains Easter greetings, instructions on how to locate a pawned item at a tailor's, and an assurance of debt repayment. The author invites the standard-bearer (chorąży) to Warsaw.

The author requests the sending of receipts for 38 and 60 zlotys and a certificate of honest conduct during his stay in Lviv. He needs the documents and support in a dispute over 300 zlotys.

W. Hołodyński expresses deep sympathy for the misfortunes affecting Lviv and assures of his constant goodwill and support for the efforts of the city syndic. On the occasion of Easter, he extends wishes for prosperity and rebirth to the city authorities, coinciding with the Resurrection of Christ.

The author rejects the city's excuses regarding money. He claims he does not harm the residents, but can no longer maintain soldiers serving without pay from his own funds.

Golski demands the arrest of Wallachian merchants and the seizure of their goods until Łącki is compensated. He accuses them of attacking his inn and the city councilors of complicity.

Stanisław Golski commends Mr. Łącki to the care of the Lwów authorities; despite his service to the King and the Commonwealth in Wallachia, he suffered severe grievances there and has yet to receive justice. He asks the mayor and councilors for their favor toward the aggrieved party, who will personally present his case and planned actions to them.

Stanisław Golski harshly rebukes the Lviv city councilors for the unlawful trial and robbery of Mr. Łącki, a man of merit to the Commonwealth, while disregarding his protection. He warns the councilors of severe personal consequences if they do not compensate the victim for the wrongs suffered.

Stanisław Golski reproaches the Lwów City Councilors for their unlawful and overly harsh treatment of the case of Łancki, who robbed the merchants of the Hospodar of Moldavia. He assures the recipients of his continued favor and reports that he has personally and honorably dismissed the aggrieved merchants.

The Nuncio asks the authorities of Lviv to restrain the opponents of the Armenian archbishop and his supporters. The letter uses the polemical term "schismatics" and appeals to the protection of believers.

Aleksander Gordon reports to the Lviv authorities on a conversation with the scribe of Trembowla, who proposed an amicable resolution to a dispute over fire damage compensation by formally dismissing the lawsuit in court. The author asks the magistrate for a decision on this matter, the submission of a power of attorney, and the transfer of funds to pay the legal counsel.

Gordon informs Telier about a bankruptcy and the seizure of goods and household equipment. He questions the extent of the losses reported by the goldsmith and advises an amicable settlement.

Gordon thanks Forbes for his hospitality in Kraków, asks for replies to letters, and requests fabric. He sends greetings to the recipient's wife and children.

Richard Gordonn writes to the merchant Arthur Forbes, who is attending a fair, requesting the purchase of suitable hides for a winter coat. He promises to settle the payment along with his thanks immediately upon the completion of the order.

Gordon reports on conversations with the Chancellor and the Treasurer. He requests court documents, powers of attorney for the envoys, and an explanation regarding the complaint of the Calced Carmelites.

Reports of the plague halt Gordon's journey. He describes municipal precautions, further fiscal matters of Lviv, and the necessity of securing the favor of the Grand Treasurer.

Thomas Gordon asks Arthur Forbes to send samples and purchase high-quality cloth in appropriate colors so that they arrive in time for the beginning of the Jarosław fair. He reminds him of his promise of timely delivery, and in a postscript, he mentions the sale of his own horse.

Thomas Gordon confirms receipt of a letter from Arthur Forbes and assures him of the prompt transfer of the money owed to Rzeszów. He also expresses hope that his former patron has already satisfied the addressee's previous claims.

Thomas Gordon asks Arthour Forbes to collect a debt from Daniel Bernt, declares he will settle an old debt upon his return from Warsaw, and orders 60 ells of red damask.

Thomas Gordon sends a letter from Lwów to the Kraków merchant Arthur Forbes, intended for Oberleutnant Jan Van, with a request to ensure a financial settlement. In the letter, he also sends warm regards to the recipient, his wife, and mutual acquaintances.

Robert Bell is to settle the payment. Gordon explains the delay due to trade difficulties and orders purple fabric and 60 ells of red damask.

Gordon writes about the difficulties in finding suitable people, the boy's journey through Lublin to Gdańsk, and the King's stay in Żółkiew.

Gordon states there are only 69 ells of damask and asks Forbes to check the register. He explains the delayed payment and notifies him of the death of James Gairden in Warsaw.

An order for textiles accompanies a rumor about the murder and robbery of a merchant on the road from Kraków to Wrocław. Gordon expresses hope that the news is untrue.

Thomas Gordon requests Mr. Ogilvie to immediately pay Mr. Forbes, or to his order, the sum of 500 florins in current currency.

Thomas Gordon assures Arthur Forbes of the settlement of a bill of exchange as promised in Jarosław and the payment of 500 florins. He also reiterates his request to send the ordered materials via a secure route, primarily red damask.

Thomas Gordon the Younger responds to the reminders from the city clerk in Lwów, declaring the settlement of a debt of 130 zlotys after deducting the amount paid via assignment to a doctor. He asks the addressee to finally remove him from the register of debtors.