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Letter from Charles L. Weller to Isaac Leeser;November 1855 Post office notification letter informing Isaac Leeser that several of his addressed papers were not claimed from the San Francisco post office in November 1855. The letter lists the names of the intended recipients and states the reason for non-delivery as 'not called for'. A copy of the letter is included on a second page.
Letter from J. W. Townsend to Postmaster;April 13, 1847 Two-page letter from J. W. Townsend, postmaster in Mobile, Alabama, to the postmaster in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The letter informs the recipient that a magazine addressed to D. Myer at the Philadelphia post office was not claimed. The second page contains seemingly unrelated numerical notations and names.
Letter from James Kelly to Isaac Leeser;June 18, 1867 A letter from James Kelly, Postmaster of New York City, to the editor of the Occident, informing them that a paper addressed to Mrs. A. B. Analacher at 161 West 36th St., New York City, remains unclaimed at the Post Office and should be discontinued.
Letter from P. M. George Bergner to Isaac Leeser;August 20, 1863 Letter from George Bergner, Postmaster of Harrisburg, PA, to the editor of the Occident and American Jewish Advocate in Philadelphia, informing them that a paper addressed to I. Dunkelspiel remains unclaimed and should be discontinued. The letter is dated August 20, 1863.
Letter from S. J. Bowen to Isaac Leeser;May 07, 1867 Letter from S. J. Bowen, Postmaster of Washington, D.C., to the editor of *The Occident* in Philadelphia, informing them that the paper addressed to M. Oppenheimer and S. L. Habel remains unclaimed at the Post Office and should be discontinued. Reasons given for discontinuation are: 1st Refused, 2nd Left the city.
Letter from T. L. Toulmin to Isaac Leeser;February 06, 1852 Postmaster T. L. Toulmin writes to the publisher of the Occident to inform them that a magazine addressed to Bernard Goldstein and M. Goldsmith was not picked up from the Mobile, Alabama post office.
Letter from William B. Taylor to Isaac Leeser;June 13, 1862 Postmaster William B. Taylor informs the publisher of *The Occident* that papers addressed to T. A. Myers, care of A. Jacobs and L. Lewis at 66 West 12th Street, New York City, were not picked up from the Post Office. The letter is marked "FREE—Post Office business."