Subject: Unknown Subject

Letter from B. Fox to Isaac Leeser regarding the discontinuation of sending the Occident to the Meadville Hebrew Society. Fox provides instructions for resuming the subscription should the society desire it in the future and provides a new mailing address for the Occident.

Letter from Dr. B. Illowy in Cincinnati, Ohio, to Reverend Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, inquiring about the non-receipt of the Occident for two months (January and February). Illowy asks Leeser to send him the missing issues. The letter is written in English, with a Hebrew phrase included.

A one-page letter written on January 28, 1863, in Philadelphia, PA. The letter appears to be a financial accounting related to a subscription to *The Occident*, possibly detailing payments and outstanding balances. A table summarizes amounts owed and received.

Letter from Joseph P. De Youngh to Isaac Leeser regarding a Hebrew letter. De Youngh explains that he is sending the letter, which he obtained for $70. He mentions that it could have been sold for $80 in Syracuse but that the seller, a Polander, was untrustworthy, requiring De Youngh to provide security. He also mentions trying to keep A. L. Levy as a subscriber and trying to get more subscribers. A postscript notes that he received the Hebrew letter and lacks time to have a box made.

Letter from Layaron & Newman to Reverend Isaac Leeser inquiring about the availability of Dias Letters in pamphlet form. The writers request two copies and provide instructions for payment through Mess: Gans, Lebermann & Co. in Philadelphia.

A letter from M. A. Isaacs to the publisher of *The Occident*, inquiring about a subscription to *The Jewish Advocate*. Isaacs states that he has been away for over a year and has not ordered the publication.

Letter from M. R. Miller to Isaac Leeser discussing the delivery of the Occident, a publication. Miller requests that the publication no longer be sent to New York due to his relocation to Norwich, Ohio, where he will be residing with his father. He asks Leeser to hold onto his copies of the publication until he finds a new permanent residence, at which point he would like to receive all the back issues. He mentions Mr. Steins's subscription and expresses hope to obtain new subscribers and provide an update on Leeser's western tour and the information collected.