Source catalogue

Szczęsny Czacki regretfully informs the Lwów magistracy of his decision to cease further efforts and his refusal to send the prolongation due to the ingratitude experienced and the dissatisfaction of the city authorities. He expresses hope that the city will find another, more effective advocate for its affairs.

Stanisław Antoni Szczuka informs the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, about the movements of military parties from Prussia and Sambir. He also reports on financial settlement issues and a dispute regarding the exchange rate of tymf coins.

Joanna Jabłonowska confesses her longing for her husband after his departure to Prussia and expresses concern for his health, warning him against eating raw oysters and recommending he drink tea. She also shares domestic news, including a joke about a lovesick relative, gossip about acquaintances, and requests for errands in Warsaw.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski informs his brother about the maneuvers of Augustus II's troops and foreign reinforcements against the supporters of Prince Conti, as well as the financial difficulties hindering the departure of the Crown troops. He asks the recipient to maintain confidentiality and burn the letter after reading.

Lviv Magistrate Councilors Kaspar Tinz and Ignatz Nowakowski respond to an inquiry from the lawyer Dr. Frank, clarifying topographical issues and the legal status of the forests of the Wybranówka, Borysów, and Borynicze estates. They point to entries in the tabular extract and the settlement concluded between Count Łoś and the State Treasury.

The parish priest of Rawa asks the Lviv city scribe Wojciech Zimnicki for assistance regarding his relatives' appeal against a verdict of the Potylicz court concerning rights to a disputed field. He seeks to have the defendants released from an unjustly imposed oath and to settle the dispute by returning the sum originally paid for the land.

The author complains about the Voivode of Volhynia, who publicly insulted him and threatened to block his indygenat (naturalization) in Prussia, despite the author's continued loyalty to his family. He assures the addressee of his unwavering fidelity and asks for prudence, lest such treatment alienate other supporters.

Hetman Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski rebukes his son, Jan Stanisław, for publicly insulting the Crown Referendary Stanisław Szczuka and threatening to block his indygenat (naturalization) in Prussia. The father encloses the aggrieved party's complaint and orders his son to control his vengefulness, exercise discretion, and reconcile with the Referendary in Warsaw.