Subject: Unknown Subject

Letter from H. S. Hanford to Isaac Leeser, written from New York City on October 11, 1867. Hanford acknowledges receipt of Leeser's letters and parcels, discusses the collection of money owed, mentions notes from M. Morrison and I. N. Phillips, and comments on his difficulties in collecting money from various individuals. He expresses regret for a delay in forwarding a note from I. N. Phillips. He also mentions meeting Ella at Norwalk and sends regards to Mr. Cozens, Ella, and Dr. Wolff's family. A handwritten note, written sideways on the left of the page, congratulates Leeser on political changes and comments on the Hebrew College.

Letter from Isaac A. Levy of Richmond, VA, to Rev. Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA. Levy discusses the low state of his congregation, the lack of a good Hazan, and members leaving for another congregation. He also addresses the Jewish Publication Society's inactivity and difficulties collecting debts. He mentions Mr. S. Heyman's departure from Richmond and proposes Mr. N. Ezekiel as a potential agent for Leeser's works. The letter includes a postscript mentioning that Levy's father is suffering from scalded feet.

Isaac Moses writes to Isaac Leeser from New York City on September 27, 1848, apologizing for the delay in responding to a previous communication. He confirms that a draft given to Mr. Joseph has been collected, and he has requested Mr. S. Moses to send a check for $33.38 to Leeser. A postscript notes the receipt of Leeser's letter of the 26th.

Letter from Joseph P. De Youngh to Isaac Leeser regarding outstanding accounts and payments. De Youngh inquires about the discount on books from Mr. Lyons, requests information about amounts owed by Mr. Stern, P. Gosling, and Mr. Spaniard. He mentions collecting Gosling's bill and also mentions that Mr. Ritterband paid for three volumes and requests a letter be sent to Mrs. L. Y. Martin to encourage payment.

Letter from M. Rubenstein to Isaac Leeser regarding payments received and outstanding debts. Rubenstein details amounts collected from various individuals, accounting for expenses and the balance sent to Leeser. He also describes challenges in collecting payments, mentioning difficulties in reaching debtors. The letter also touches on the lack of success in securing subscriptions for Leeser's new publications and requests pricing information on bound quarto Bibles.

Mayer Arnold writes to Isaac Leeser from Philadelphia, enclosing a check for $25 to purchase a book Mrs. Arnold mentioned. He also includes an additional $25 for distribution in cheap bibles, requesting that Leeser consider it an unusual subscription subject to future increases. Arnold offers to collect debts owed to Leeser from their mutual customers, noting Leeser's leniency in such matters. The letter is two pages long on four sheets.

Account statement and letter from Phineas Moses to Isaac Leeser regarding outstanding payments. The letter includes a table detailing payments received and still owed, along with updates on the status of payments from various individuals, including Hyman Moses, S. Menken, Joseph Abraham, E. Mayer, Hart Anken, Adam Weiler's widow, M.E., Katzenberg, Milen's, Morris Symons, and Loonis. The letter mentions the Occident, which may refer to a publication.

Letter from Simon E. Ryck of Savannah, Georgia to Reverend Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Ryck encloses a check for one hundred and eight dollars, detailing the payments from various individuals. He mentions a discrepancy in the cost of a Bible and discusses outstanding payments from Miss Mininis and Mr. Solomons. He also notes that he has three Crucifixions and one Calendar available.

Letter from Wolf Dreyfus of Zanesville, Ohio, to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dreyfus writes about collecting a bill from Mr. Moch, who only wants to pay for 15 numbers and not the full amount. He also mentions writing to H. Mayer in Frankfort, Kentucky, to collect money.