Source catalogue

The author sends the addressee 150 florins through another person; another 150 florins were handed to a third party for purchase or turnover [term uncertain]. He confirms receipt of a silver sword. Names of intermediaries and further settlement details remain partially unreadable.

Białobrzeski thanks the magistrate for fish he has not yet received and accepts the power of attorney. He considers the proposed fixed amount low; he expects additional remuneration for handling the cases.

Weiß addresses Forbes regarding money and bills of exchange, mentions a person named Jacob, and asks for the matter to be settled. The amounts, names of intermediaries, and exact instructions require further reading.

Weiß discusses the settlement of the account, the sending of ordered goods, and the separate packaging of five items. He asks for further orders for the St. Michael's fairs. A postscript mentions saffron and a not fully legible price.

The burgrave of the Lviv castle, Andrzej Jordan Zakliczyński, writes to mayor Mikołaj Boim in connection with a canon's complaint against a carpenter who abandoned his assigned work to the detriment of the castle. He asks the city official to apprehend the dishonest craftsman and place him in the town hall.

Carmelite Walenty asks the President of Lwów for the official release of Górski's belongings and papers stored at Herbut's. The saber remains disputed due to a claim for one zloty; the monk promises a receipt of collection.

The rector thanks the magistrate for the wishes. Candidate Belli should still improve his education; the rector would prefer to send someone else but will agree if the city maintains the choice. He praises the maintenance of the academic school.

Priest Waluniecki urges Samuel Stan to finalize the matter immediately within the current week for the sake of his own safety, despite the earlier consent of the Bishop of Przemyśl to postpone the deadline. He appeals for his arrival in Brzozów or the submission of gifts, suggesting they be entrusted to the recommended Sanok preacher, Father Kuligremiec.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.