Subject: Unknown Subject

A one-page letter, sent from Syracuse, NY to Philadelphia, PA on March 4, 1853. The author sends $6.00 to the recipient, the editor of the Occident, and requests the next issue be sent in return. A note mentions that a previously sent bill from Rothschilds & Raunback was received.

A one-page letter written from New York City to Rev. Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia on September 22, 1833. The author, whose name is not given, encloses a check for sixty dollars for books purchased. The writer mentions leaving for the west on Tuesday and requests acknowledgment of the check. The letter also references a message delivered by Mrs. Block to Mr. Florence.

Letter from A. Guinzburg to Reverend Isaac Leeser regarding an outstanding debt for books and a request for additional copies. Guinzburg explains a delay in payment due to illness and other disturbances. He also addresses a misunderstanding about the return of a copy of *The Occident*, stating that he never returned any of Leeser's copies. The letter includes an order for additional books, including 4 dozen copies of the first Catechism or Bible History, 4 copies of *Road to Faith* by Nathan, and 4 copies of *Scriptures* by Peixotto. The letter is written in English and Hebrew.

A two-page letter written by A. Joseph from Quebec, Canada to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA on May 25, 1864. Joseph acknowledges Leeser's letter of March 24, which he received in New York after his departure. He encloses a sight draft on New York for eleven dollars. The letter mentions the receipt of bibles.

Letter from A. Landsberg to Reverend Isaac Leeser, written in Nashville, Tennessee on May 10, 1864. Landsberg acknowledges receipt of Leeser's Daily Prayer book and encloses payment for it.

Abraham de Sola writes to Isaac Leeser from Montreal to settle a debt for books and printing. The letter includes a detailed accounting of the transactions, and mentions difficulties in tracking down a payment made earlier. De Sola also requests missing issues of *The Occident* and discusses the possibility of drawing on an editor in New York to cover some of the outstanding balance. Further, he includes some verses by Miss Sarah Livia of London on the death of De Sola's brother, suggesting their publication in *The Occident*.

Abraham de Sola writes to Isaac Leeser from Montreal regarding the recent fire that damaged Leeser's property. De Sola expresses regret for Leeser's loss but notes that the preservation of printing plates will facilitate the reproduction of Leeser's books. The letter includes a detailed accounting of books previously received and sold by de Sola on Leeser's behalf, with notes on payments received and outstanding. De Sola also discusses the sales of books, offers to help collect outstanding payments, and comments on the circulation of *The Occident* in Montreal.

Letter from Abraham de Sola to Isaac Leeser discussing business matters, including the sale of prayer books and a Bible. De Sola details financial transactions and expresses regret about his inability to forward Occident subscriptions. He also shares personal news, such as the birth of a son, and mentions the establishment of a Polish or German Synagogue in Montreal.

Letter from Abraham Harris in Cincinnati, OH to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA, dated March 7, 1866. Harris discusses inquiries he made about a marriage, mentioning individuals such as Dr. Lilienthal, Major Noah, and Uriah P. Levy. He also requests information about the delivery of books to Mrs. Dan Wolf and addresses a separate matter concerning a package of books and money received from Mr. Wartchki. The letter is written on two pages of a single sheet.

Letter from Abraham Hart to Isaac Leeser regarding payment for additional copies of Swartz's Palestine. Hart encloses a check for forty-five dollars, representing fifteen cents per copy for 300 additional copies.

A one-page letter from Abraham Rosenberg to Reverend Isaac Leeser. Rosenberg transmits Leeser's books and requests his account be sent by return mail.

A one-page letter written on two sheets of lined paper from B. Cohn in Baltimore, MD to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA, on August 3, 1866. Cohn encloses a check for $15 for a Bible sent to him by Leeser.

Letter from B. da Silva to Reverend Isaac Leeser, written in New Orleans on May 25, 1854. Da Silva encloses a payment of thirty-seven dollars, the balance of their account, explaining that unforeseen circumstances prevented him from sending it sooner. He hopes Leeser is in good health and closes with respectful regards. The letter consists of two pages on two sheets and includes a wax seal.

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 Benjamin Emanuel to Isaac Leeser concerning payments received in advance for Leeser's *Occident*. Emanuel lists several individuals who have prepaid for subscriptions and includes a sum total of payments received. He also mentions that the Occident does not arrive regularly to all subscribers. The letter includes a table summarizing payments received from various subscribers, detailing the amount received from each individual. The letter also mentions issues with the Memphis post office discarding refused mail.

Benjamin Franklin Peixotto writes to Isaac Leeser from Cleveland, Ohio, on November 30, 1865, acknowledging receipt of a check for $78. The letter details the disbursement of funds to Salem Lodge No. 26 in Harrisburg and Eliza in Washington. Peixotto expresses regret at hearing of Leeser's illness and hopes for his speedy recovery. The letter is written on the letterhead of Davis, Peixotto & Co., located at Nos. 3 & 5 Water Street, corner of Superior Street, Cleveland. A note on the second page indicates that if the letter is not claimed within ten days, it should be returned to B. F. Peixotto, Corresponding Secretary, Cleveland Library Association.

Letter from Benjamin Nathan to Isaac Leeser, written in New York City on February 18, 1858. Nathan acknowledges receipt of books, encloses a check for $23.87, and mentions attempting to contact M. Seixas, formerly of Curacao, now residing in New York City. He also mentions sending a letter to Dr. Fischel.

This letter, dated July 22, 1852, from C. Sherman and M. G. Benerman to Rev. Isaac Leeser, acknowledges receipt of a check for eighty-four dollars. The writers state that this payment closes an account with a balance of $84.46 as of April 1st and includes the "Evidence" document as an enclosure.

Letter from Charles Levi to Isaac Leeser discussing the retrieval of books from Mr. Noot, an auctioneer. Levi suspects Noot may have received money for the books and expresses doubt about Noot's reliability.

A one-page letter written by Charles St. T. Collis from Frederick, MD to an addressee in Philadelphia, PA on January 2, 1862. The letter acknowledges receipt of bills for eleven dollars, which the writer encloses. The writer also mentions giving bylaws to Mrs. Collis, who sends her regards.

A one-page letter written by D. C. Levy to Reverend Isaac Leeser on August 10, 1864, from Philadelphia. Levy encloses a check for a debt and relays a request from Mr. Edward Gratz for two additional copies of "Jewish Faith" to be delivered to No. 1619 Arch St., Philadelphia.

This letter is written by D. Judah and Zalma Rehine to Isaac Leeser on December 13, 1830. D. Judah's portion discusses closing the castor oil business for the year and settling accounts, including instructions for collecting payment from Dr. Dyott and Mr. Sol Levy. Zalma Rehine's portion acknowledges receiving a letter via Mr. A. Phillips, mentions Mr. Jacobs' trip to Philadelphia and comments on a payment from Mr. Etting, and includes greetings to Mr. & Mrs. Peixotto and their children. A final note mentions the author's lack of recent contact with Mr. Cohen and expresses happiness about the reception of Leeser's book in Jamaica.

This letter is written on one sheet of paper and appears to be a receipt or an accounting record. It mentions 24 copies of "The Mosaic System" at 25\'a2 each, totaling $6.00. The letter indicates that payment was received from J.B. Smith & Co., originating from D.N. Hunter, at 371 Walnut St. in Philadelphia.

Letter from David M. Pizal in St. Thomas to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia discussing business matters, including a draft from Osorio, Wright & Co., sales of religious books, and the Occident. Pizal also shares news from the island, mentions his sister's move to Panama, and sends regards from his father. The letter includes a financial statement detailing transactions.

Letter from Dovale & Co. in New York City to Reverend Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, concerning a payment of $86.93. The payment includes amounts for A. Myerston Esq., recently received books, and freight paid for Mr. Lindo. The letter also mentions Mr. Moses Wolff owing money and suggests contacting him through Dovale & Co.'s office. A wax seal is present.

Letter from E. B. Lazaron to Reverend I. Leeser regarding a draft for payment of a Bible purchased earlier that year. Lazaron's partner, Mr. Newman, apologizes for not calling on Leeser as promised due to lack of time.

A one-page letter from E. Ga[?] to Isaac Leeser, dated May 27, 1863, from 1111 Walnut St., Philadelphia, PA. The writer encloses $5.50 for books and requests a receipt.

Letter from E. H. Lindo to Reverend Isaac Leeser regarding a financial matter concerning the sale of copies of a book. Lindo expresses dissatisfaction with the sales price and requests the return of unsold copies and the balance due to him.

Letter from E. R. Shellilger to Isaac Leeser, written in Williamsburgh, NY on January 3, 1865. Shellilger encloses a draft for $3.04 payable to Leeser's order. The letter is one page long.

Letter from Edn. Hertz to Isaac Leeser. Hertz encloses payment for two books he received from Leeser and thanks him for the prompt delivery. He also sends his and his wife's compliments.

Letter from Edward Cohen to Isaac Leeser regarding an account settlement. Cohen encloses a payment of $109.96 and provides a copy of a statement from Dr. Guinsburg detailing the cost of books and a comparison of this statement to the books actually received. There is a minor discrepancy in the number of books, which Cohen plans to address with Dr. Guinsburg. Cohen indicates that he has the books and will act according to Leeser's instructions.

Letter from Gershom Kursheedt to Isaac Leeser. Kursheedt informs Leeser that he sold books left with him for $12.50, after deducting $3.50 for express fees. He also mentions Mr. Isaac Hart, Mr. Touro's bill, and a potential sale of prayer books to Mr. Ezra Levy whose wife's prayer books were burned in a fire.

The letter requests that the recipient give the bearer two dollars and charge it to the writer's account. The writer will settle with Mr. Linse. The letter is written on one page and signed "H de Baer".

Letter from H. Emanuel to Isaac Leeser requesting that Leeser give Emanuel's son Leon a check and four copies of "The ? sentences." The letter mentions Emanuel's inability to visit due to being unable to leave home. The author requests that the check be made payable to Dr. Emanuel.

Letter from H. Levinson in Brenham, Texas to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Levinson encloses a three-dollar bill for Leeser's publication, *The Occident*, and requests that a copy be sent to Messrs. Harman & Levinson in Brenham, Texas. A link to the relevant pages of *The Occident* is included.

Letter from H. M. Moos to Isaac Leeser, written in Cincinnati, OH on October 27, 1863. Moos encloses payment for Leeser's monthly publication, explaining the delay due to his stay in Savannah, Georgia. He asks Leeser to send a bill if the enclosed amount does not cover the full debt.

This letter is from Hannah Simons to Isaac Leeser, dated January 30, 1860. Simons acknowledges receipt of Leeser's letter of the 17th and explains that Mr. Simons paid Leeser's agent, Mr. Rubenstein, for a two-year subscription to the Occident in January 1857 and $8.00 for a Bible. She also mentions that Mr. R. Hale sent a statement of these receipts on March 27th. She requests a recounting of the accounts. The letter notes that the Bible was not gilt-edged or Russia binding. The letter is written on two pages on one sheet.

Letter from Henry Myers of St. Louis, Missouri to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Myers encloses five dollars for a subscription, requests his account balance, and asks that a subscribed-to Bible be bound in plain leather if the initial six dollars only covers a paper cover.

Letter from Henry S. Spier to Isaac Leeser discussing the shipment and sale of books, including details about payment from Mr. Kingsbury and Mr. Bornstien. Spier also mentions the cost of freight and offers to send any remaining funds via express.

Letter from I. Cohen to Isaac Leeser. Cohen encloses a check for twelve dollars and mentions not yet receiving books, presuming he can obtain them by sending to Mr. Seixas.

Letter from Isaac A. Levy of Richmond, VA to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA, discussing business matters, specifically debts owed to Leeser, and the performance of a shared business agent, Jacob Ezekiel. Levy apologizes for causing unnecessary alarm in a previous letter and clarifies his intentions. He expresses his willingness to pay his debts to Leeser. He also discusses a social event, a ball for the Hebrew School Fund, and shares news of a death in Richmond. A postscript mentions the search for a suitable person to fill the position of Hazan.

Letter from Isaac M. Slatkin to Isaac Leeser regarding the distribution and payment of books. Slatkin writes about subscribers' complaints regarding prices, particularly Moses Gitzky and E. J. Bernheim. He mentions issues with delivering Testaments without payment and requests instructions for handling books intended for out-of-town subscribers. He also asks for replacement copies of the Testament and prayer book, as the first ones were stolen. The letter concludes with a note about a possible summer visit.

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 Isaac Strouse of Pittsburgh, PA to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA, dated October 4th. Strouse writes to Leeser to pay a three-year subscription for Leeser's periodical, and offers an additional payment for the work *Anthology of the Rabbi's*. He also mentions a possible alternative payment using copies of *The Occident*. The letter is four pages long on two sheets.

A one-page letter from J. & A. Schmaltz in Chicago, Illinois to Rev. Mr. Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, dated December 13, 1856. The letter informs Leeser that they are sending him $600, as per his bill.

Letter from J. Dyer in Galveston, Texas to Rev. Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dyer sends Leeser a sight draft for $1896.00, of which $16.00 is for subscriptions to *The Occident* for M. Koppel, I. C. Levy, I. W. Frank, and himself. He explains difficulties in procuring more subscribers due to competition from a coreligionist selling *The Messenger* and the preponderance of German and non-religiously inclined residents in Galveston. He also notes the lack of a synagogue. He includes a statement detailing the payment and balance due to Leeser, accounting for taxes. He concludes by requesting an acknowledgment of receipt of the draft.

Letter from Jacob Loeb to Isaac Leeser discussing a previous account from J. Lawenstein in Marion, Mississippi. Loeb apologizes for the delay in payment, explains the circumstances, and requests his account be acknowledged and his name added to a subscription list. The letter mentions a sum of either $15 or $18 and includes a small exchange for fifteen dollars.

Jacob Loeb writes to Isaac Leeser from Grenada, Mississippi, inquiring about a payment sent three weeks prior. The letter mentions a previous transaction involving I. Lowenstein and expresses concern about the lack of communication.

A letter from J. N. Cardozo to Reverend Isaac Leeser, written in St. Paul, Minnesota on August 29th, 1867. Cardozo encloses $5.00 on account of "Occident," expressing uncertainty about his subscription due date and total debt. He requests Leeser to inform him of the outstanding balance. He closes by stating that Rachel and the children are well.

Jonathan Nathan writes to Isaac Leeser from his law office in New York City, enclosing a check for $9.42 for books sent to Mrs. Nathan for the Sunday School. He also offers his "compliments of the season" and wishes Leeser and his congregation a happy festival.

Letter from Joseph Freedman to Isaac Leeser concerning payment for subscriptions and books. The letter includes detailed financial accounting, listing the cost of Bibles, prayer books, and other publications. Freedman also mentions his upcoming relocation to New York and requests that the *Occident* be sent to his brother's address.

Letter from Joseph Freidman in Detroit, MI to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA, concerning a payment for books. Freidman encloses a draft for $27.75 for ten volumes of *The Occident*, explaining that he could not obtain a draft on Philadelphia but that any merchant in Philadelphia should cash it. He also mentions receiving the books in good order, along with two prayer books and two spelling books, and plans to sell them and send payment. Finally, he mentions Mr. Brissler and expresses his hope to welcome Leeser to Detroit in the summer.

Letter from Joseph P. De Youngh to Isaac Leeser regarding two new subscribers, E. Morell and N. Meyers, and an offer to purchase the complete run of a publication for $10. The letter mentions addresses for the subscribers: 113 Chatham and 21 Carmine.

Two-page letter from B. De Casseres Jr. in Curaçao to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia. De Casseres acknowledges receipt of Leeser's letter and encloses a bill for $107.84 against Messrs Bomen Graves & Co in New York. He instructs Leeser to deduct $74.50 for books sold and to give the balance to Messrs J. M Moss & Brother. He also mentions not having received the May issue of *The Occident* and requests that it be sent, along with a copy of the *Jewish Advocate*. He conveys a compliment from Rev. Choemacieu.

Letter from L. Elins to Isaac Leeser. Elins requests that Leeser advertise a copy in his next paper, the Occident. Elins plans to visit Philadelphia later in the month to settle accounts.

A one-page letter from Lawrence Blumenthal in New York City to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia. Blumenthal encloses $12.00 and requests a receipt. The letter is dated May 26, 1868, and includes an address: 211 34th St (or 211 N 34th).

Letter from Leon Dyer to Isaac Leeser. Dyer writes that he is enclosing a letter from his sister which Leeser should keep until Dyer sees him shortly. The letter contains a small order for books and numbers, and Dyer will settle a small account of his brother Abraham and pay five dollars owed to Leeser's congregation.

Letter from Louis Franklin of Yazoo City, Mississippi to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, expressing concern about not receiving the Occident for April and May, despite sending payment in March. Franklin apologizes for spelling and grammatical errors in his letter.

Two-page letter written by Louis Frankel from Philadelphia, PA on July 13, 1864 to C. M. De La Mar. Frankel discusses a ring and the payment of $6. He asks De La Mar to forward the full amount so he can act accordingly.

Letter from Louis Spanier of Albany, NY to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA. Spanier encloses a draft for $14 due to Leeser. He regrets that the price of Portuguese Machsorim is too high for him to purchase. He mentions that his eldest daughter Leah is married to Mr. S. Hamm of New York and lives at No. 54 West 22nd Street. He expresses his happiness to see Leeser next summer. His wife and son send their respects.

Letter from M. Daunt in Curacao to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, discussing the sale of prayer books, the arrival of citrons and palms, and other matters. Daunt mentions financial transactions, including a draft on Mess Joseph Foulke & son, and the sale of a set of prayer books for $25. He expresses concern about Leeser's possible loss of a position and hopes for his success in future endeavors. The letter also references tephilin, and Daunt's cousin, Mr. Jm Daunt.

A one-page letter written from Washington, D.C. to Philadelphia, PA on April 4th, 1867. The writer, M. Gottlieb, encloses a draft for four dollars, representing a year's subscription, and requests acknowledgment by mail. The letter is written in English.

Letter from M. I. Cohen of Baltimore, MD to Reverend I. Leeser in Philadelphia, PA. Cohen acknowledges receipt of books sent some time ago and discusses payment. He offers two options: Leeser can draft on him for the amount or wait until Cohen's nephew visits Philadelphia. Cohen expresses a preference for a draft.

A one-page letter written in German from M. Levy in Norfolk, VA to Dr. Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA on May 27, 1867. The letter mentions a check for $20.50 and an order for sermons.

A two-page letter written by M. M. Jones to Isaac Leeser requesting money and printer's copy. The writer's father has fallen ill and is unable to attend to business. A notation on the second page shows receipt of forty dollars from Leeser on account of printing by Wm. W. Jones for Wm. H. Jones & Sons.

A two-page letter written by M. Myers from Montreal to Henry Myers in Philadelphia. The letter is a written order for Henry Myers to pay $25.00 (American currency) to Isaac Leeser.

Letter from M. Newman to Reverend Isaac Leeser concerning payment for a subscription to *The Occident*. Newman encloses twenty dollars in Georgia money on behalf of himself and E.B. Lazaron, who is now living in K\'f6nigsberg, Prussia. He requests acknowledgement of receipt and clarification of the period covered by the payment.

Letter from Michael M. Davis to Isaac Leeser regarding the payment for books and subscriptions to the Occident. Davis encloses a draft for $151.47, detailing the accounts of several individuals who purchased books or subscriptions. He mentions the remaining books and the relocation of some individuals. The letter expresses apologies for the delay in settling accounts and emphasizes the pressure of business.

This letter from P.S. Jacobs to Reverend Isaac Leeser, dated September 13, 1859, from Columbia, South Carolina, is written in response to having received a copy of the Holy Scriptures that Leeser translated. Jacobs encloses payment of $5.00, $3.72 by check and $1.28 in postage stamps, and requests a receipt.

Philip M. Criemad[?] writes to Isaac Leeser from Charleston, South Carolina on June 17, 1853. He acknowledges receipt of a letter from Leeser and encloses a draft on their New York agents for nine dollars. Mrs. M. also sends her regards.

A letter from Phineas Moses to Isaac Leeser discussing a draft for three years' subscription to *The Occident*. Moses also sends his and his wife's best wishes.

A one-page letter written on two sheets from S. D. Rosengarten to Reverend Mr. Leeser. Rosengarten encloses a check for $24 to pay a bill and requests that Leeser send him a bill for his yearly subscription by March 1, 1864.

Letter from S. L. Moses to Isaac Leeser, written in New York City on September 27, 1855. Moses informs Leeser that he will be unable to visit Philadelphia as planned. He encloses an order for $17 and mentions a book sent by Leeser that arrived too late. He also references resolutions and his departure on Sunday. The letter also contains brief additional notes about financial matters relating to Myers and St. Louis.

Letter from S. Menken to Isaac Leeser regarding a subscription for *The Occident*. Menken apologizes for not paying for several years and encloses ten dollars. He asks Leeser to inform him of any remaining balance.

Letter from Samuel E. Daniels in Barbados to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, dated November 23, 1848. Daniels informs Leeser that he sold a set of Parasah books to Rev. John Birchannon, who subsequently died, resulting in the loss of payment. He expresses hope for a future understanding and mentions preparing for his return to Philadelphia, sending regards to Leeser's family and acquaintances.

Letter from Sath[?] & Church to Isaac Leeser, editor of the Occident, concerning payment for a subscription. The letter includes a check number and requests a receipt. The writers then ask for the Occident to be discontinued and sent to their address.

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 Solomon Lazarus to Isaac Leeser inquiring about the sale of Bulabs and Citrons. Lazarus requests information on the sale and if successful, requests payment via draft on New York.

A one-page letter written by T. J. Tobias from New York City to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia. Tobias encloses a check for thirty dollars, regrets that Leeser did not specify the reason, expresses hope that Leeser is well, and requests acknowledgement of receipt.

Letter from Thomas J. Moise to Isaac Leeser inquiring about a check for $11.86 sent on or about September 28, 1851. Moise expresses concern that the check, payable to "Rev I. Leeser or Bearer," might have been lost or misused and requests confirmation of its receipt.

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.

Letter from Wolf Dreyfus in Zanesville, OH, to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA. Dreyfus encloses $4 he received from Mr. Mach for Leeser's publication. He discusses a payment discrepancy regarding the first volume of a nine-volume set and requests his bill before leaving Zanesville. He mentions that Mr. Mayer might also make a payment and provides Mayer's address in Frankfurt, Kentucky.

Letter from Zalma Rehine to Isaac Leeser inquiring about the receipt of a check for 300 dollars sent 16 days prior via Mr. David Cahin. The letter mentions the check being sent by express mail and requests confirmation of receipt.

Letter from an unknown author in New York City to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia. The author sends a draft for $100 to be credited against a note. The author also inquires about a previous payment of $102.35 from November 13, 1849, and seeks information about a Mr. Rox, potentially a dyer with property near 2nd and Master Streets in Kensington.

A two-page letter written from New York City to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia on May 16, 1854. The writer discusses their recent illness, expresses thanks for a check received, and includes a list of payments made for items such as books and letters. The writer also mentions sending materials for inclusion under the heading of editorials and requests that the recipient charge the institution accordingly. A table is included that lists payments made to various individuals, including H. B. Herto, Morris I Lion, and Rev. Mr. Leo.

A two-page letter written from New York City to Reverend Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on October 21, 1853. The writer acknowledges receipt of a payment of $3 and apologizes for the late arrival of an item. The letter is sealed with wax.

This letter details financial transactions, specifically sums of money transmitted to various individuals in New York and St. Louis for the purpose of sending funds to students in Jerusalem. The letter mentions specific amounts sent through individuals such as Mr. Michael, R. Isaac Halevi, Mr. Meltzer, and Mr. Isaac, with details of receipts for each transaction. A footnote clarifies the term "Parush," defining it as a monastic student dedicated to study.

A one-page letter in which the author apologizes for a delayed subscription payment and encloses three dollars.