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An envelope addressed to Robert Paine in Aberdeen, Mississippi, from James O. Andrew.

An envelope addressed to Robert Paine in Aberdeen, Mississippi, from James O. Andrew.

An envelope addressed to Robert Paine from John Early, postmarked from Washington, D. C. on May, 25, 1860.

An envelope addressed to Robert Paine from John Early, postmarked from Washington, D. C. on May, 25, 1860.

An envelope addressed to Robert Paine in Aberdeen, Mississippi, from an unknown sender, postmarked December 6th at Camden. Possibly the envelope to the letter sent by H. H. Kavanaugh to Paine from Camden, Arkansas, dated December 4th, 1854.

An envelope addressed to Robert Paine in Aberdeen, Mississippi, from an unknown sender, postmarked December 6th at Camden. Possibly the envelope to the letter sent by H. H. Kavanaugh to Paine from Camden, Arkansas, dated December 4th, 1854.

An envelope addressed to Robert Paine in Aberdeen, Mississippi, from George F. Pierce, stamped June 25th in Sparta, Georgia.

An envelope addressed to Robert Paine in Aberdeen, Mississippi, from George F. Pierce, stamped June 25th in Sparta, Georgia.

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Summary: Includes proceedings of the 1844 General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South and other official papers relating to the separation from the Methodist Episcopal Church.

Summary: Includes proceedings of the 1844 General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South and other official papers relating to the separation from the Methodist Episcopal Church.

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A note from Robert Paine to Thomas Stringfield directing Stringfield to preach in Shelbyville and Murfreesboro before attending the Quarterly Meeting, requesting that he manage Paine's Black class in Shelbyville, directing him to collect (but not read) any correspondence directed to Paine, providing directions for accounting for and selling an order of books, and requesting that Stringfield arrange for some of Paine's clothes to be sent to him.

A note from Robert Paine to Thomas Stringfield directing Stringfield to preach in Shelbyville and Murfreesboro before attending the Quarterly Meeting, requesting that he manage Paine's Black class in Shelbyville, directing him to collect (but not read) any correspondence directed to Paine, providing directions for accounting for and selling an order of books, and requesting that Stringfield arrange for some of Paine's clothes to be sent to him.

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A letter from D. R. McAnally to Robert Paine discussing the establishment of two new congregations, asking Paine's advice on how to proceed with the establishment of a Sunday School focused on the German population in the city, and reporting on the progress of his work in St. Louis, mentioning brewing conflict in the Kentucky (Louisville) Conference.

A letter from D. R. McAnally to Robert Paine discussing the establishment of two new congregations, asking Paine's advice on how to proceed with the establishment of a Sunday School focused on the German population in the city, and reporting on the progress of his work in St. Louis, mentioning brewing conflict in the Kentucky (Louisville) Conference.