Subject: Unknown Subject

Letter from Abraham Hart to Isaac Leeser requesting that Leeser reply to an inquiry about whether he edited a certain work. Hart states that he has already replied to the inquirer, informing them that he is unaware of Leeser's involvement but has forwarded the letter to Leeser for a definitive answer.

Letter from Barnet L. Solomon to Isaac Leeser concerning payment for a set of books. Solomon sent forty dollars through Mr. Allen. He apologizes for the delay in payment, expecting to have seen Leeser in person.

Letter from Bernard Illowy to Isaac Leeser requesting the immediate shipment of books. Illowy expresses surprise at not yet having received the books mentioned in Leeser's previous letter, and requests 5 dozen copies of Peixotto's Scriptures and 5 dozen copies of Leeser's Catechism. He also mentions sending a previous letter without receiving a response.

A two-page letter from E. S. Poznanski in New York City to Reverend Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, requesting Leeser to contact Mr. L. L. Levy on her behalf for assistance. Poznanski explains that she had previously met with Levy and he had offered his aid, but she has lost his contact information. She hopes that Leeser will be able to help her contact him.

Letter from I. Cohn to Isaac Leeser, written from New York City on March 28, 1851. Cohn informs Leeser of his new address in New York City and requests that future correspondence and accounts be sent there. He also inquires about a previously purchased prayer book and subscription renewal.

A one-page letter from I. Goldstein in New York City to Reverend Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, dated December 2, 1864. Goldstein informs Leeser that he sent a manuscript to be printed on the 24th of the previous month and requests a prompt reply regarding the details.

Letter from J. Solis Ritterband to Isaac Leeser regarding copyright infringement. Ritterband states that he will give the matter immediate attention and report back in a day or two. He considers the infringement disgraceful and contemptible. The letter is written on letter-sized paper and is one page long.

Letter from Joseph P. De Youngh to Isaac Leeser concerning a Hebrew text. De Youngh apologizes for the delay in sending the text, and requests instructions on where to send it once Leeser responds. The letter also mentions an enclosure given to De Youngh by Mr. A. L. Levy for Leeser.

Letter written by Lewis Levy, Isaac Mayer, Lewis Carr, and Jacob J. Jacobus to Reverend Isaac Leeser on April 16, 1854, from Augusta, Georgia. The writers, identifying themselves as a committee, inform Leeser that they have used his name without authorization to solicit his agency for an unspecified cause. They express their belief that Leeser will not consider this a liberty and express their respect for his work on behalf of Judaism. The letter is a single page.

Letter from M. D. Asorio to Reverend Isaac Leeser, written in St. Thomas on January 13, 1862. Asorio sends an enclosure for publication in Leeser's magazine and requests Leeser's opinion on the subject. He also offers his services.

Letter from P. Levi in New York City to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, requesting that Leeser send him letters previously left with Leeser on behalf of various individuals. The writer expresses his thanks for Leeser's prior attention to his requests.

Two-page letter written on May 25, 1843, from M. Nock to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA. The writer apologizes for the triviality of the enclosed item, which is intended for Leeser. The letter is written in a somewhat informal style.