Subject: Unknown Subject

Two-page letter from A. M. David to Isaac Leeser, written in Philadelphia, PA on March 12, 1869. David shares news about a Sunday school started by Mr. De Sola, noting its progress and the number of children enrolled. He also announces the election of Samuel Benjamin as a city councilor, highlighting Benjamin's achievement as the first Jew to hold such a position in Canada. David closes by conveying regards from his wife and daughter and expressing concern for his wife's health.

Letter from Abraham de Sola to Isaac Leeser discussing alterations to an article sent to the Occident, the establishment of a Sunday School in Montreal, and other matters. De Sola details the changes he wishes made to his article, including the insertion of a new note and the rearrangement of existing text. He also describes the formation of the Sunday School, mentioning the teachers and students involved, and the books used. Further correspondence is discussed, concerning potential disagreements and errors in printing. The letter also mentions the death of Miss Catherine Vallentine and closes with requests for old Orients magazines and a summer visit.

Abraham de Sola writes to Isaac Leeser from Montreal thanking him for sending books for their newly established Sunday School. De Sola discusses an article he wrote, responding to Leeser's critique. He also inquires about a position for a Hazan in Richmond, requesting information about salary, benefits, and the congregation's needs. The letter also contains personal news and greetings to various individuals.

Letter from G[?] Jacob of Richmond, VA, to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, PA, requesting books for a Sunday school. Jacob mentions his brother's successful lecture on the civilization of the ancients and the predominance of the Hebrew race. The letter is dated January 7, 1857 (5617).

Letter from J. N. Cardoza in St. Paul, Minnesota to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Cardoza writes to Leeser to request copies of several of his publications for a new Jewish Sunday School being organized in St. Paul. The letter mentions the election of a new leader for the congregation and refers to an article in *The Occident*.

Letter from M. Daunt in Curaçao to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, dated November 1, 1849. Daunt discusses subscriptions to the Occident, sales of prayer books, and the status of a Sunday school in Curaçao. He also mentions correspondence with a contact in Boston and requests the shipment of Hebrew spelling books and books on faith.

Letter from Dr. M. Mayer of Charleston, South Carolina, to Reverend Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, dated October 5, 1857. The letter is a detailed response to a previous letter from Leeser, primarily addressing the establishment of a new Sephardim congregation in Philadelphia. Mayer expresses his opinion that the creation of the new congregation was unjustified, lacking a basis in doctrinal differences, and characterizing the secession as "rebellion." He discusses the arguments for and against the new congregation, referring to articles in the Asmonean and other publications. The letter also touches upon the role and effectiveness of Jewish Sunday schools. A postscript, dated November 25, 1857, adds further comments and observations.

Letter from Michael Light to Isaac Leeser requesting a set of Pentateuchs with English translation, printed in Germany. Light encloses $6 for the purchase and requests the books be sent quickly via express mail. He also requests a prospectus and catalogue of Leeser's works in order to potentially sell them at a meeting regarding the organization of a Sunday school.

Moses N. Nathan writes to Isaac Leeser from New Orleans on October 23, 1850, requesting books for a newly formed Sunday School. He details the books needed, including works by Miss Peixotto, Isaac Leeser himself, Nathan, Pike, Solomon, and others. The letter also provides an update on the progress of the Sunday School, including the number of teachers, officers elected, and funds collected. Additionally, Nathan relays information about a Mrs. Rice, a widow who may be an imposter, seeking assistance to return to Philadelphia.

Letter from Myer H. Myers to Isaac Leeser expressing gratitude for well wishes on his marriage and thanking Leeser for positive mentions in his periodical. Myers also requests materials for his Sunday school. The letter is written from St. Thomas and is dated July 6, 1862 (8 Tammuz 5622).

Letter from Solomon Cohen of Savannah, Georgia to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Cohen requests Leeser to publish a sketch of the annual examination of the scholars attending their Sunday School. He mentions a gift given to his wife that was both affecting and unexpected. Mrs. Cohen sends her regards.