Subject: Letters

This is the third edition of Moses Stuart's letter to William Ellery Channing on the subject of religious freedom, published by Perkins & Marvin in Boston in 1830. The letter engages with Channing's views on religious tolerance and likely presents Stuart's own perspectives on the matter, potentially within the context of 19th-century American religious discourse.

A stampless letter dated April 16, 1807, from James Monroe, then Governor of Virginia, appointing Samuel Myers as an Inspector of the Penitentiary. The letter is free franked by Monroe. The letter provides biographical details on Samuel Myers, a prominent Richmond merchant and alderman.

A single-page autograph letter written in both German and Yiddish by three different authors. The letter, measuring 9" x 5.25", is written on both sides. The letter is part of a collection containing the only known correspondence to Isaac Leeser from Europe. Historians believe Leeser requested the destruction of his personal letters. Also included in the folder is a fragment of a letter in German.

Autograph letter signed from Zalma Rehine to Isaac Leeser, written in English on April 7, 1836, from Baltimore, Maryland. The letter discusses Rehine's illness, mentions a Mr. Black's positive impression of Leeser, and includes a separate handwritten list of clothing items on the verso.

A one-page autograph letter written by Charles Tobias in New Orleans, Louisiana to his father, T.I. Tobias in New York, New York on December 31, 1846. Charles describes favorable trade conditions and includes a newspaper clipping about a sold silver service.

A one-page, stampless letter written by Tobias I. Tobias in New York City to David Judah in Richmond on April 14, 1823. The letter expresses anger regarding a misstatement on a note from Pollock and Judah, and notes that Pollock has cancer. David Judah & Co. was licensed as auctioneers on November 11, 1822, with Judah, Tobias, and Edward Pollock as principals.

Fragment of a letter written by Ezekiel Hart to James Reid on April 15, 1806. This item is part of the Aaron Hart Archive, a collection of 56 documents related to the division of Aaron Hart's estate after his death on December 28, 1800, in Trois-Rivières, Quebec. The documents were found among the papers of Judge James Reid (1769-1848), the Hart family's lawyer. This fragment belongs to the first category of papers – those written after Aaron Hart's death, primarily of a legal nature. Approximately 28 such papers are included in this category.

Fragment of a letter, approximately 8" x 10", dated circa 1845, signed by L. R. J. The fragment constitutes the last page and a quarter of a larger letter. The author expresses thoughts on the nature of riches and fame, and their relation to happiness. The text is somewhat rambling and it is unclear whether this is a portion of a sermon or a personal letter. The letter fragment is located in Arc.MS.56, Box A, Folder 2.

A handwritten letter from Philip J. Joachimson to the Chief Rabbis in Eretz Israel, dated September 19, 1880. The letter expresses gratitude for New Year greetings and conveys warm regards to the rabbis, their families, and congregations. Joachimson also mentions his continued prayers for Eretz Israel and requests that the letter be shown to Rabbi Avraham Eisenstein and other friends in Jerusalem. The letter is written in English with some Hebrew and consists of three leaves, 35.5 cm, sewn and glued at the top. It shows signs of age, including stains, folding marks, and minor tears.

Letter from Greenebaum Bros. & Co., Bankers, located at No. 1 Nassau Street, New York. Dated December 9, 1874. The letter is addressed to R. D. Gribble of Jefferson, Texas. The letter states that Greenebaum Bros. & Co. has enclosed a corrected list of European correspondents for Gribble's guidance. The letter also states that drafts on Germany are henceforth to be issued in Reichsmarks, which please note. Thalers and Florins cease to be legal currency with the end of the current year. The letter concludes by requesting Gribble to return the old list of instructions.

Draft of a letter to the Board of Editors of the American Hebrew, expressing complaints about inaccuracies in an article titled "The Mouthpiece of American Israelites." The letter was written circa 1885. The American Hebrew, founded by Frederick de Sola Mendes and published by Philip Cowen, began publication on November 21, 1879, in New York City. The weekly was published by the American Hebrew Publishing Company.

Fragment of a letter, approximately 8 inches by 4 inches, written by Isaac Leeser to George Barnard. The fragment constitutes the final page of a longer letter, with writing present on both sides. The main body appears to be an article Leeser wishes to have published, followed by a postscript (P.S.) containing a private note. Date unknown.

A three-page letter dated March 1858, written by "S.J. the Hazan" to Isaac Leeser, criticizing an essay published in the *Occident and American Jewish Advocate*. The letter contains strong criticism of the essay's biblical interpretations and challenges Leeser's editorial decision to publish it. The letter provides insight into public debates among Orthodox Jews regarding biblical interpretations. The letter is written in English.

This archival item is a letter written by A. Roget to Isaac Leeser on January 16, 1867, in Baltimore, Maryland. The letter discusses a subscription to a publication, Roget apologizes for not settling an account and requests that the subscription be stopped due to his inability to read back issues. This letter is item #5 of a set of 9 letters.

A single-page letter written by Abraham Goldschmidt on May 7, 1865, to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia. Goldschmidt, writing from St. Louis, Missouri, thanks Leeser for past kindness and describes his involvement with a group of eight singers performing Hebrew readings. He also mentions losing a handkerchief at the Market Hotel and requests Leeser's assistance in retrieving it. The letter displays unique spelling, grammar, and sentence structure.

Three and a half page letter from Abraham Joseph in London, England to Mr. and Mrs. Tobias I. Tobias in New York, New York, dated October 3, 1824. Joseph expresses hopes for his recipients' inclusion in the "book of life," requests news from the United States, and mentions the serious illness of Elizabeth. The letter was delivered by a friend, N. Sylvester, from London.

Four-page letter from Abraham Joseph in London, England, to T. I. Tobias in New York, New York, dated October 22, 1822. The letter contains community news, including the marriage of a young Montefiore to Sally Mocatto, and expresses relief that Tobias escaped the yellow fever epidemic in New York. Joseph also inquires about business opportunities with Tobias's brother Sam, who is working with Simpson-Jew in London.

A three-page letter, with an additional two and a half pages of cross-hatched writing, from Abraham Joseph in London, England to T.I. Tobias in New York, New York, dated February 11, 1823. The letter discusses family matters and business dealings, referencing speculation linked to the Rothschilds. The handwriting is difficult to decipher due to the cross-hatching.

A three-page letter written by Abraham Joseph in London, England, to Tobias I. Tobias in New York, New York, on June 23, 1823. The letter discusses reconciliation between Tobias I. Tobias and his brother, and business matters concerning a debt owed to Moses Samuel of Liverpool.

A three and one-quarter page letter written from New York City to Henry Tobias in Liverpool, England, on January 15-16, 1846. The letter, written by Amelia Tobias and Tobias I. Tobias, contains family news and gossip, including details about a marriage, an auction, and the well-being of Henry and Augusta's son.

A stampless business letter sent to Henrich Costes in New York City, New York on October 17, 1737. The letter's origin and the writer's identity require further research. The letter was sent from New York to Albany.

Two-page letter written in German on May 20, 1842, from August Belmont in New York City to his brother-in-law, Stephan Feist, in London. Belmont, a prominent banker and U.S. chargé d'affaires, discusses personal matters with Feist, the husband of Belmont's sister.

Autograph letter signed (ALS) from Benjamin Gratz to Thomas J. Wharton, dated December 4, 1826. Written from Lexington, Kentucky, Gratz introduces Thomas Smith as someone interested in publishing Henry Clay's speeches in Philadelphia. The letter includes an integral address to Wharton in Philadelphia. Gratz, a prominent businessman and civic figure in Lexington, was a descendent of a prominent Philadelphia Jewish family. Wharton served as Secretary for the Bar of Pennsylvania and was a founder of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.

Letter written by C. C. Lerned to Horace Chase on November 27, 1885, from La Porte, Indiana. Lerned describes attending a ceremony and a subsequent party.

A letter written by C. H. Meyer to Isaac Leeser on August 14, 1852, in San Francisco, California. The letter discusses books.

A quarter-page letter written by Charles M. Tobias in Havana, Cuba, on December 13, 1838, to his uncle, T. I. Tobias, in New York City. The letter reports on the recent French capture of Vera Cruz castle and the writer's impending departure for Montezuma.

A one-page letter written on black-bordered stationery by Charles Tobias in New Orleans, Louisiana, to his father, Tobias I. Tobias, in New York City, New York, on November 1, 1846. The letter expresses mourning for the death of his brother Henry and describes his stay at the St. Charles Hotel. The seven and a half-day journey from New York is also mentioned.

Two-page letter written by Presbyterian minister D. J. Caruahan to Isaac Leeser from Pottsville, Pennsylvania, on October 13, 1851. Caruahan expresses gratitude for Leeser's answers to his questions, promises a visit in November, and offers encouragement following Leeser's dismissal from Mikvah Israel. Caruahan notes that such occurrences happen to the best of men and advises that mistreating a minister ultimately harms the congregants more than the minister.

Four-page handwritten letter from David Lowry Swain to Dr. Joshua J. Cohen, dated November 18, 1865, from Swain's home in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. The letter discusses the collection of historical artifacts, including Confederate currency and autographs.

One-page letter written by David Gratz in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on September 1, 1853, to James Allport in Morris Township, Pennsylvania. The letter discusses Mr. Jones's debt, the economic climate, and the health situation in Philadelphia, specifically addressing rumors of yellow fever. The letter features a "PHILADELPHIA PA./5cts" cds postmark and a "BLOOD'S/DESPATCH" handstamp.

A single-page letter written by David Levy Yulee to C.G. Memminger, Secretary of the Treasury for the Confederate States, on March 26, 1861, from Fernandina, Florida. Yulee recommends Felix Livingston, Collector of Customs, for retention in his post. The letter is endorsed on the reverse by Memminger.

Autograph letter signed by David Levy Yulee, written in Washington, D.C. on May 24, 1846. The letter concerns payments. Yulee was a U.S. Senator from Florida and later a Confederate congressman.

Three-page letter written on February 13, 1836, by Eleanor L. Carlile of Lexington, Kentucky, to Sarah Ann Minis Hays in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The letter contains personal matters and gossip, including a reference to a Jewish phrase. Sarah Ann Hays later married Major Alfred Mordecai in 1836.

A one-page, stampless letter written by Fanny Tobias in New York City on June 15, 1823, addressed to her father, T. I. Tobias, also in New York City. The letter contains a playful tone, discussing astronomy and inquiring about the health of her father's family.

A one-page, stampless letter written in German from Felix Bachman to B. Cohn. Dated November 17, 1846, the letter was sent from New Orleans, Louisiana, and mentions Mr. Hirsch, Mrs. Mandelbaum & Bruslin Herman. The letter appears personal in nature and requires translation. The letter is housed in the University of Pennsylvania Archives.

A one-and-a-half-page letter written by Fred M. Tobias in Liverpool, England, on April 7, 1838, to his cousin Charles Tobias in New York City. The letter discusses family matters, including the potential return of Fred and his brother Henry to America at their father's request. It also details the challenges faced by British merchants selling goods in America due to high import duties and mentions a scheme to circumvent these duties. The letter further mentions that George is ill and that this increases Fred's workload.

A three-page hand-written letter from Fred M. Tobias in Liverpool, England, to his cousin Henry Tobias in New York City, dated December 1, 1837. The letter discusses a sickly clerk, weekly resources and pension, Fred M.'s views on marriage, and an apology for a joke Henry misunderstood.

Autograph letter signed by George Allen, dated March 23, 1859, addressed to Dr. J. I. Cohen in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Allen discusses his inability to obtain a letter from Mr. Fiske and promises to provide a signature upon meeting in New York City.

A letter written by George R. Fairbanks to J. C. Heywood on January 24, 1861, in Washington, D.C., introducing David Levy Yulee. The letter contains an oblique reference to Yulee's departure from D.C. and his visit to Florida, written two weeks after Florida's secession from the Union.

Letter from George Randorf, former agent of the Association of Jewish Immigrants, to Louis E. Levy, President of the Association, requesting a letter of reference and seeking forgiveness for any unintentional offense caused by his departure. Written in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on September 29, 1890.

This archival item is a letter dated February 16, 1863, from Greenewald & Kohlberg, located at 110 North 3rd Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Reverend Isaac Leeser at 1227 Walnut Street. The letter concerns a request to obtain a set of unspecified books with an English translation and a Bible. The authors offer to show samples to Reverend Leeser at their place of business. This letter is #3 of 9 in a larger collection.

A letter dated January 2, 1884, from H. Wollenberg & Bros., general merchandise dealers in Canyonville, Oregon, to an unidentified recipient. The letter discusses an order for goods for the writer's ill wife, Julia.

A two-page, stampless letter written by Henry Tobias in Liverpool, England to Charles Tobias in New York, New York, dated May 21, 1838. The letter discusses Henry's positive relationship with their Uncle Asher and his instructions regarding the sale of goods until his arrival in New York.

A letter dated July 6, 1942, from Herman Finck, Associate Secretary of the Committee of Jewish Writers and Artists, to Erwin Piscator. The letter expresses gratitude to Piscator for speaking at a national reception committee for a delegation from the USSR. Piscator's role as a noted director and director of the theater at the New School for Social Research is also mentioned.

Letter from Herman Finck, Associate Secretary of the National Reception Committee for the Delegation from the USSR, to Erwin Piscator, dated July 6, 1942. The letter expresses thanks from the Committee of Jewish Writers and Artists to Piscator for speaking at a national reception. Piscator is noted as the director of the School of the Theater at the New School for Social Research.

A 2 3/4-page letter written by Horace Baldwin in New York City to Charles Tobias in New Orleans on January 1, 1852. Baldwin details his planned trip to Europe, including specific locations he intends to visit. He mentions a previous evening visit and conversation with Tobias.

A one-page letter written by Horace E. Baldwin in New York City to Charles Tobias in New Orleans on April 12, 1851. Baldwin describes his ongoing illness (headaches and a severe cold), and discusses financial matters related to notes with Tiffany.

A half-page letter written by Horace E. Baldwin in New York City to Charles Tobias in New Orleans on April 29, 1851. Baldwin describes his ongoing illness (headaches and a severe cold), his absence from the office, and discusses bills of lading. Baldwin was a partner in Taylor, Baldwin and Co. in Newark, NJ, before moving to New Orleans in 1842, and he remained there until at least 1853.

A two-page letter written by Horace E. Baldwin in New York City to Charles Tobias in New Orleans on May 6, 1851. Baldwin discusses his health, his move from a medical practice in Newark to one in New York City, and the need to reach a new agreement with Tobias. He suggests Tobias visit New Orleans.

A one-page letter written by Hyman Levy in Kingston, Jamaica, to Tobias I. Tobias in New York City on November 4, 1824. Levy expresses gratitude for the hospitality shown to his friend Costello by Tobias and his brother. He also provides a family update from Jamaica and mentions Asher Levy.

A three-page letter written by Isaac Hays to his wife, Sarah Minis Hays, on November 21, 1837, from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The letter details the challenges of mail service between Philadelphia and Savannah, Georgia, where Mrs. Hays was visiting her parents, and discusses the logistics of her return trip.

A holograph letter written in English and German by Isaac Leeser to Dr. J. Ridskopf on January 10, 1860. The letter is written on the verso of a broadside advertising Dr. J. Ridskopf's Select Male & Female Academy or Classical, English and Commercial Institute located at 88 West 25th Street, near 7th Avenue, New York, New York. The letter requests a notice in the newspaper and inquires about advertisement prices.

A two-page letter written by Isaac Leeser to his uncle, Zalma Rehine, on April 10, 1835. Leeser details his anxiety awaiting a position with Mikveh Israel in Philadelphia and the letter was sent care of Judah Block in Baltimore, Maryland. This letter is one of approximately 15 letters written by Zalma Rehine to Isaac Leeser and seven written in response.

A two-page letter, with a portion cut out, from J. C. Levy in Charleston, South Carolina, to Tobias I. Tobias in New York City, dated around March 29, 1840. The letter contains personal and business matters and shows an early Charleston postal mark. J. C. Levy may be Jacob Clarisse Levy (1788-1875).

Letter written by J. Cohn in New York, New York on April 28, 1851, to Isaac Leeser. Cohn orders a book and requests that it be sent to Mr. Seixas.

A business letter written by J. M. Phillips to T. I. Tobias in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on April 15, 1821. The letter is part of the E collection at the University of Pennsylvania.

A three-page letter written by J. Moses to his wife, Julia L. Moses, on January 1, 1830. Addressed to Mrs. Julia L. Moses c/o J.L. & J. Joseph & Co., Wall St., New York. The letter is signed 'loving husband' and includes a postscript signed J.L.M. The first page of this originally four-page letter is missing.

A letter written by J.S. Isaacs to Isaac Leeser on the letterhead of "L.J. & I. Phillips & Co. Fur & Cap Manufacturers" in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on August 20, 1866. Isaacs requests a quarto-bound bible be delivered to a bearer. The letter is part of the 'E' Collection of Judaica Americana.

A one-page letter written by Jacob Leeser to his brother, Isaac Leeser, in Baltimore, Maryland on December 29, 1833. The letter discusses family and friends, including a mention of Miss Cozen, Isaac's housekeeper. This letter is notable for its rarity, as Jacob Leeser's correspondence is scarce.

A one-page letter written in broken English from Jacob May(s) to Isaac Leeser on April 11, 1864, in Keokuk, Iowa. The letter discusses a prayer book order and mentions a congregational meeting. Some Hebrew is included. The name of the congregation is partially illegible.

A one-page letter (7" x 9") written by Jane Leavitt in London, England, on April 3, 1857, to her uncle, Tobias I. Tobias, in New York City. Leavitt discusses her mother's illness, her inability to maintain correspondence, and extends Passover greetings to her uncle, thanking him for his kindness to her brother.

Four-page letter dated March 5, 1809, from Jarvis Smith, an American businessman in London, England, to his uncle, Ebenezer Smith, in New Marlborough, Massachusetts. The letter details a previous letter lost at sea, and describes the author's observations of Jewish life in London, including the Feast of Esther and a visit to a synagogue. The letter includes a ship stamp and Boston postmark, and was carried by the ship Albatros, Captain Wildes. 7 1/4" x 9", folds, very good condition with minor paper loss from opening wax seals.

Two-page letter written by Jonathan Judah to I.H. & I. Riker on May 17, 1870, concerning the sale of property in New York City. Judah is also listed as a subscriber to Isaac Leeser's *Discourses, Argumentative and Devotional, on the Subject of the Jewish...*

A one-page letter written by José Silvestre Rebello in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, to Professor Joshua Cohen in Baltimore, Maryland, on July 12, 1838. Rebello requests that two barrels of sugar be given to a Mr. Nathan in Washington, D.C., for the benefit of Josephine Cohn (Cohen), an orphan under Nathan's wife's care. Rebello explains that he would send more but is financially constrained by the current government.

A one-page letter written on November 8, 1779, in Hartford, Connecticut, by Josiah Blakeley to Joseph (Moses) Lopez. The letter discusses the evacuation of Newport, Rhode Island by British forces, concerns for Joseph's brother, and difficulties with currency conversion during the American Revolution. It also mentions the transmission of funds via Mr. Reveria and details commercial transactions involving the exchange of goods such as rum, ostrich plumes, flour, and fish. This letter is one of fourteen in a collection spanning June 21, 1779, to October 1, 1781, documenting trade between Blakeley and the Lopez brothers, highlighting the challenges presented by the unstable Continental currency during the war. The letters show the impact of the Currency Crisis of 1779 on commercial activities and the difficulties in conducting business transactions.

Two-page letter written by Judah Hays to Charles Simms in Boston, Massachusetts, on September 4, 1805. The letter includes a copy of a previous letter sent on July 4, 1805, and inquires about the lack of response. The letter mentions dealings with General Thomson Mason of Alexandria, Virginia. Hays' letter is signed twice.

A two-page letter signed (LS) by Judah P. Benjamin, Confederate Secretary of War, to Mississippi Governor J. J. Peters, dated February 1, 1864. Benjamin requests additional troops for the Confederate war effort, citing a recent authorization by the Confederate Congress and President Davis's demand for seven new regiments from Mississippi. The letter details the calculation of Mississippi's obligation (six percent of the total white population), the provision of clothing, supplies, and arms by the Confederate States, and a $50 bounty for each recruit. The letter measures 7.75" x 10.25".

Letter written by K. J. Levy to Mayer Sulzberger concerning an appointment with a physician. The letter is dated circa 1880 and mentions a location in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania at the Northwest corner of Arch and 13th Streets.

Three-page letter written by L. J. Sylvester in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Tobias I. Tobias in New York City, New York on November 17, 1854. The letter contains personal news and gossip about mutual friends and family, including a mention of Charles Tobias' illness. Sylvester discusses his plans to return to New York City by Christmas.

Three-page letter written by L.J. Sylvester in Philadelphia to T.I. Tobias in New York City on April 17, 1853. The letter contains general gossip about mutual friends and relatives.

A two-page letter dated March 2, 1846, from an uncle identified as 'Uncle Morris' in London, England, to Henry Tobias in Liverpool, England. The letter expresses well wishes for Henry's upcoming trip to America. An undated envelope is also included. Acquired as part of a larger collection on January 7, 2013, and cross-referenced with item 20.1132 in Collectify.

A letter written by M. Eisig of "M. Eisig's One Price Clothing Store" in Three Rivers, Michigan, dated September 22, 1882. The letter concerns a legal matter addressed to Judge Brown. M. Eisig was a founder and secretary of Temple B'nai Israel in Kalamazoo, Michigan.

A letter written by M. Gratz to J. H. Settlenner & Son on November 5, 1882. The letter was sent from Woodburn, Oregon, to Pendleton, Oregon. The letterhead features the advertisement "WHITE LABOR ONLY".."RESTAURANT, LODGING, AND; SALOON".

A three-page, stampless letter written by M. L. Mozley in Liverpool, England, to Tobias I. Tobias in New York City, New York, on July 1, 1823. The letter discusses family matters and gossip, along with some business dealings.

Three-page stampless letter written by M. L. Mozley in Liverpool, England, to Tobias I. Tobias in New York, New York, dated July 31, 1823. The letter primarily discusses family matters, focusing on Mozley's nephew Charles.

A letter written by Martha H. Holland from Bordentown, New Jersey on October 29, 1839, detailing her visit to a Count's suite with Dr. S. Gratz Moses. Holland notes that Dr. Moses will accompany Joseph Bonaparte to Europe as his physician aboard the packet ship Philadelphia. The letter also mentions Dr. Moses' family connections to Rachel and Rebecca Gratz.

Letter written by Mich. Price to Charles Ludlow in New York, New York on October 4, 1805. The letter mentions a meeting with Mr. Judah, brother of Benjamin Judah, and comments on the increase and spread of a disease (possibly fever) among the Jewish population in New York.

Four-page letter written by Mike Tobias in Liverpool, England to his brother, T. I. Tobias, in New York City on March 29, 1822. The letter discusses financial matters, including a dispute over the duty on a gold watch and other monetary transactions between the brothers. It also mentions the difficulties faced by Abraham Joseph.

One-page letter written in Lancaster, Pennsylvania on March 7, 1848, from Moses Geisenberger to Philip Weitsel in Bedford Springs, Pennsylvania. Geisenberger encloses payment for a barrel of Bedford spring water and promises further explanation in person the following summer. The letter includes a "LANCASTER/Pa." cds postmark and a blue "5" rate handstamp.

Brief note from Moses Hart to his attorney regarding his presence in town the following week, dated September 14, 1798. This letter is part of a larger archive of 56 documents related to the division of the Aaron Hart estate after his death on December 28, 1800, in Trois-Rivières, Quebec. The documents were found among the papers of Judge James Reid (1769-1848), the Hart family's lawyer. This specific item is categorized as an evidential document predating Aaron Hart's death, belonging to a group of approximately 28 mercantile papers, including ledger sheets and promissory notes.

A two-page personal letter written by Mrs. A. Bloch to Isaac Leeser on May 22, 1835. The letter was written from Baltimore, Maryland, and discusses Mrs. Bloch's feelings about not hearing from Leeser, her family life, and her sadness related to a recent loss in Leeser's family. It offers insight into Leeser's relationships with friends who had immigrated from Europe to the United States.

A two-page, stampless letter written by N. J. Hays in Montreal, Quebec, Canada to Tobias I. Tobias in New York, New York, on October 20, 1824. Hays expresses thanks for a letter of condolence regarding his father's death and mentions a man known as 'Black Ben'. He also inquires about Tobias's interest in government bonds.

Three-page letter (4.5" x 8") written by P. J. Muter in Toronto, Ontario, Canada to Tobias I. Tobias in New York City on March 8, 1853. The letter discusses family matters, including a will potentially worth £250,000, and offers medical advice on rheumatism. The author identifies as a medical student.

Autograph letter from P. Levi to Isaac Leeser, dated January 7, 1840. Written from New York, New York, the letter requests the return of letters previously sent to Leeser. The letter is sent via unstamped cover.

Four-page letter (4.5" x 3.5") written by P. Muton in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, to T. I. Tobias in New York City on May 3, 1853. The letter discusses Muton's academic progress, the closing of the University of Toronto, his plans to travel to Montreal and the West Indies, and the reimbursement of $1.00 for postage.

A thank-you letter from Phillips Brooks to Mrs. Henry Cohen of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, concerning Mose Montefiore material, dated November 13, 1866. The letter mentions materials related to Mose Montefiore.

A handwritten letter from Reinah Judah to Isaac Leeser, dated November 3, 1859, in Baltimore, Maryland. Judah describes her difficult circumstances, including financial hardship and cold weather, and requests assistance from Leeser. The letter expresses affection and concern for Leeser's well-being.

One-page, stampless letter written by Richea Gratz Hays to her daughter-in-law, Sarah A. Hays, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on July 26, 1839. The letter discusses family matters while Richea is visiting her ill sister in Baltimore, Maryland.

A letter written by S. Liebovitz in New York, New York on August 10, 1892. The letter is addressed to an unknown recipient and its contents are currently undetermined. The letter mentions 14 & 16 Lispenard Street.

A three-page letter written by S. Meylert of New Milford, Pennsylvania, to his nephew, Augustus Mailert, in Richmond, Virginia, on October 23, 1848. The letter details Meylert's success in farming, discusses the upcoming completion of the New York and Erie Railroad, and touches upon his nephew's potential move to Philadelphia. It also mentions Dr. Jacob Pinhas.

Letter written by Dr. S. Solis-Cohen on his business letterhead to Elina, concerning materials for a circular and member invitations for an unnamed religious organization. The letter is dated sometime in the mid-1890s and was sent from his office at 219 South Seventeenth Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

A single-sheet letter written by S. Wolff to Isaac Leeser from Mobile, Alabama, on May 2, 1853. The letter encloses a check for $350 and itemizes how Leeser should dispense the funds for various personal reasons, including payments to a liquor dealer, a dray maker, and for clothing. Wolff also mentions outstanding payments from the Jones congregation. The letter also includes a note on the reverse side.

A one-page handwritten letter from Miss Sallie C. Florance to Henry Tobias in New York City, circa 1840. Florance describes losing a handkerchief after attending a wedding at a church on Thursday, May 20th, and inquires about whether she should place a notice in the newspaper, suggesting Mr. Tobias's store as a possible return location. The letter provides insights into social customs and daily life in 19th-century New York.

Letter written by Sam Silverman in Philipsburg, Montana Territory, to Auerbach, Wells & Co. in Helena, Montana, on February 4, 1881. Silverman inquires about a check he left with the company.

A one-page stampless letter dated August 10, 1847, from Samuel Hecht in Pottstown, Pennsylvania, to Jacob, Mayers & Co. in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Hecht encloses a payment of $20.00 on a note and requests the note be held until his next visit to Philadelphia. The letter bears a red "POTTSTOWN/Pa." postmark and a red "5" rate handstamp.

Autograph letter signed by Samuel Marx to J. L. Jones, written in Richmond, Virginia on September 22, 1843. The letter discusses personal matters, and mentions Marx's position as President of the Bank of Virginia. The recipient's address appears to be New York, New York.

Typed letter from Yiddish author and playwright Sholem Asch to Marshall Anspach, dated October 28, 1943, from Stamford, Connecticut. Asch thanks Anspach for a book. The letter is written on Asch's personal stationery and includes the original envelope.

A letter written by Simon Muhr to Mayer Sulzberger in Paris, France on July 19, 1880. The letter details Muhr's travel plans and expresses his preference for Paris over London.

Letter dated March 13, 1882, from Squire Taliaferro of Danville, Virginia, to State Senator W.T. James in Richmond, Virginia. Taliaferro seeks the position of Penitentiary Guard. The second page includes a letter of recommendation highlighting Taliaferro's influence among Danville's Black community, signed by prominent Readjuster leaders including J.B. Raulston, E.W. Barksdale, John Blackwell, John A. Smith, R.L. Cohen, and Wm. H. Pleasants.

Partly-printed letter signed by the Librarian of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa., dated June 12, 1854. The letter expresses thanks for a donated Bible (4to, after the Massoretic text, with notes).

Two-page, stampless letter written by Thomas Cooper from Northumberland, Pennsylvania to Aaron Levy in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on March 9, 1797. Cooper explains his inability to repay a debt to Levy. The letter suggests a pre-existing relationship between the two men.

One-page letter written by Thomas Jefferson Tobias in Charleston, South Carolina, to T. I. Tobias in New York City on September 11, 1850. The letter discusses overdue payments, wine shipments, and mentions Mrs. Lazarus and the recent arrival of "the boy".

A group of five impression copies of letters on tissue paper, difficult to read. All letters were written from New York City by Tobias I. Tobias in 1816-1817. The letters are loose and were found within Letter Book 20.1430T. The cover of Letter Book 20.1430T is blue paper with "August 2, 1815" written in ink. The seller's inventory lists this as item #3, indicating the presence of 38 additional leaves. This item was found in the collection with the cross reference 20.1434T.

A 2 1/2-page letter written by Tobias J. Tobias in New York City on December 14, 1853, to Clement Hooverman in London. The letter expresses happiness about Hooverman's upcoming trip to New York, congratulates him on his engagement, and discusses opportunities in the American wine business.

A letter written by Zalma Rehine in Baltimore, Maryland to his nephew Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on August 7, 1835. Rehine discusses family matters, including David's (possibly Judah's) rheumatic pain and his upcoming vacation with his wife at Berkeley Springs, near Warrenton, Virginia.

One-page letter from Zalma Rehine to Isaac Leeser, dated August 3, 1831, written from Baltimore, Maryland. Rehine describes his illness, inquires about Leeser's health, and suggests Leeser visit him in Baltimore for recuperation.

One-page letter written by Zalma Rehine from Warrenton, Virginia to his nephew, Isaac Leeser, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on June 24, 1839. Rehine describes his vacation with his ailing wife at the Barkley Springs resort, detailing the cost and amenities. A sketch is included on the blank page of the letter.

One-quarter page letter written by Horace E. Baldwin in New York City to Charles Tobias in New Orleans, Louisiana on January 17, 1850. The letter serves as an introduction to B.W. Plumb, who is in New Orleans with jewelry. Baldwin was a partner in Taylor, Baldwin and Co. in Newark, NJ before moving to New Orleans in 1842, remaining there until at least 1853. He is known to have purchased much of his silver from New Jersey and New York producers.

A one-page, stampless letter addressed to Dr. Isaac Hays in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on August 6, 1837. The anonymous writer expresses admiration for an editorial by Dr. Hays in the Daily Chronicle, praising his courage and principles.

A personal letter addressed to Harriet M. Isaacs in New York, New York, dated September 16, 1821. The letter mentions a steamboat trip and suggests the writer was a personal acquaintance of Isaacs.

One and one-quarter page letter written circa 1855 in Hebrew cursive to Isaac Leeser. The letter was found among Leeser's papers and is unaddressed.

A printed letter from Alexander Abrams, dated March 23, 1857, announcing the sale of seats for the Hebrew Congregation of "The Dispersed of Judah" in New Orleans, Louisiana. The letter includes a handwritten note from Isaac Hart to Isaac Leeser.

Stamless envelope sent by ship to Virginia Myers c/o Moses Myers, her father, in Norfolk, Virginia, circa 1830. Samuel Myers died in 1829, suggesting Virginia lived with her grandfather. The envelope's lack of postage is notable. The physical item is an envelope.

Typed letter from Supreme Court Justice Benjamin Cardozo to Representative Emanuel Celler, declining to sit for a portrait. The letter is dated March 24, 1935, and is written on official Supreme Court stationery. It is fully signed by Cardozo.