Source catalogue

Stanisław Nuszczyński complains to the Lwów authorities about Jews from the jurisdiction of the Crown Standard-Bearer's wife, who, due to alleged claims to his wife's property, unlawfully seized his horses, sleds, and oats from the market. The author requests official intervention, a formal protest against the violence, or the seizure of the perpetrators' receivables to force them to pursue legal action.

Stanisław Nuszczyński summons his colleagues to an urgent and confidential meeting at the town hall at eight o'clock to prevent unfavorable complications from the opponent. Due to the need for discretion, the author intends to present the details of the matter only in person during the session.

Samuel Obodziński of Obodno addresses Lviv councilor Maciej Hajder with a request for assistance in matters related to the submission of a recognition by Teodor Mirowicki before the court in Lviv. Citing the significant distance between Bila Tserkva and Lviv, he seeks to ensure that legal deadlines are met and that the matter is handled favorably.

Franciszek Obrocki warns the President of Lviv about the planned deployment of several hundred of General Karnau's soldiers in suburban villages, which threatens their total devastation. He appeals for urgent diplomatic intervention with the commanders and the dispatch of the city syndic to avert the danger.

Grand Chancellor of Lithuania Marcjan Korybut Ogiński invites the mayor, councilors, and the magistrate of the city of Lviv to his wedding ceremony with the daughter of the Grand Chancellor of the Crown, scheduled for March 4 in Warsaw. He assures the guests of proper reception and honors, and declares his favor and readiness to provide services.

Grand Crown Treasurer Karol Siedlnicki requests the authorities of Lwów to hand over to Commissioner Dziołowski a group of Jews imprisoned at the city hall on charges of minting counterfeit tympf coins in Olesko. The detainees are to be placed under escort and transported to a designated place of confinement.

Castellan of Przemyśl Samuel Orzechowski asks Voivode of Volhynia Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski for mediation and defense against accusations following the tragic death of Mr. Strzembiowski. He asserts his complete innocence, citing eyewitnesses to the accident and seeking the favor of the deceased's relatives and the Hetman.

Franciszek Ożechowski asks the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, to extend his protection over the Jewish community of Przemyśl. He draws attention to the harmful, repeated lawsuits and new decrees issued in cases that had already been settled.

Deputy Chancellor Andrzej Olszowski informs the Lwów magistrate about the steps taken by the King to secure the city, including the dispatch of Colonel Dobczyc with a detachment of troops to serve as a garrison. He also advises the recruitment of local forces and announces the arrival of the monarch with the pospolite ruszenie (levy in mass).

The Vice-Starosta of Kamionka, Stanisław Ordyniec, writes on behalf of the Voivode of Kraków to the Mayor and Councilors of Lwów, requesting a three-day loan of carpets and wall hangings for a gathering of distinguished guests, including the Tęczyński family. The author promises to return the textiles in pristine condition immediately after the ceremony.

Fr. Tomasz Ormiński asks the President of the Lviv Senate, Kirkor, to support his candidacy for the Lviv canonry left vacant by the death of Canon Krupiński. He assures him of his lifelong gratitude and also commends himself to the kindness of the other members of the senate.

Aleksander Orzechowski informs the Commandant of Lviv about the escape of three dangerous prisoners who are likely heading to the city. He requests that the town hall guard be put on alert and that a reward be announced for their capture.

Aleksander Kazimierz Orzechowski explains to Franciszek Głogowski that due to his official duties and orders concerning defense against an unexpected Tatar raid, he cannot leave his post or get involved in his matter. He thanks him for the friendly letter and asks for understanding regarding the situation that prevents him from leaving his station.

Jędrzej Osiecki explains to Jan Tyszkowski the financial claims made by the comrades of the banner and instructs him on the distribution of funds from the hiberna and the settlement of assignments. The document is supplemented by later receipts for the payment of due sums to Mr. Szeptycki.

Grand Chancellor of the Crown Jerzy Ossoliński intercedes with the authorities of Lwów on behalf of the royal postmaster Robert Bandinelli regarding an ongoing property dispute. He appeals for an amicable and fair resolution of the conflict with the city, without resorting to burdensome legal procedures.

Andrzej Ostroróg thanks the authorities of Lwów for remembering his father and declares his readiness to defend the city's rights. He requests copies of the laudums from the Wisznia sejmik and the Lwów assembly, with an indication of the points infringing upon the interests of the burghers.

Mikołaj Ostroróg criticizes the authorities of Lwów for filing audacious protests against the sejmik, tax levies, and the kaptur court, which has caused outrage among the nobility. He advises the councilors to seek a resolution to the dispute, reach an agreement with the kaptur judges, and utilize the mediation of the Crown Chancellor.

The author reports on the progress of surveying and classification work in Hnilcze and informs about the activities of engineers in Nosów. He also complains about Jabłonowski, who hindered his contact with the mandatary, and asks for a decision regarding the disputed allocation of land for twenty cottages.

Andrzej Pawłowski reports to the Lviv scribe Wojciech Zimnicki on conversations with servants and craftsmen, including attempts to persuade Szymon to return to service. He also reports on furs purchased by Mr. Łukasz and asks for the mother to be provided for in case of unforeseen circumstances.

Fr. Bartłomiej Pawłowski appeals to Voivode Jan Jabłonowski to stop the influx of non-Catholics into Świecie, who, with the consent of the municipal authorities, are buying up houses and displacing Catholics. He warns the addressee of his responsibility before the judgment of God and calls for the defense of the Church against the spreading plague of heresy.

Halych merchant Simon Pajk informs Arthur Forbes about being ruined by a Tatar raid and asks for patience regarding the repayment of his debt. He assures him that despite the constant looting by the horde, he will make every effort to pay off his debt as soon as possible.