Anna Dickinson
General Correspondence
McKim, James Miller
undatedAnti:Slavery Office
Decr 28th

Dear Friend
Mr. Pennybaker
desires that you will
name a time when
you can come to Phenixville
The people there
will pay your expenses &
$2. besides. You can be
back on Monday morn =
(if you should go on a
Saturday) at 9 1/4 o'clock;
& if need be earlier.
Please let me hear
from you
Yours J M McKim


Phila Nov 29th
Dear friend
R. Tomlinson expects
to leave for Phenixville
tomorrow in the 3 1/4
train; Tho it is possible
that Bank duties may
prevent him from getting
off before 4 1/2. He hopes
however to join you in
the 3 1/4 train; if that 
in the train that will
best suit you
Truly Yours
J M McKimPhila Oct 24
Dear friend

We are inviting nobody
in particular to 
attend our meeting, but
we are expecting you
with confidence to be 
there. Enclosed please 
find a ticket that 
will take you, via
Media, without cost
Truly yurs
J M McKim

Phila Novr 18
Friend Anna:
Please read the 
enclosed letter, & let me
know by tomorrow, if yu
can, whether it will suit
you to be at the meetings
??posed by our friend E.
F. Pennypacker, & oblige
Your truly
J M McKimThursday
Dear friend
I have written to 
Mr. Pennybaker that 
we will come to 
the meeting at 
Phenixville on Saturday 
evening, and to 
that at Lionville the 
next day afternoon;
and that you will 
be accompanied: -not by myself, but 
by Reuben Tomlinson,
 a member of our Executive
 committee. I
 can't go. I trust 
that this arrangement
 will be acceptable
 to you. If 
I should not hear
 from you tomorrow 

to the contrary I
 shall conclude that
 it is so. 
The meeting, you
 will remember, is
 Saturday evening 
the 30th inst. You
 will start from Broad & Callowhill 
at 3 1/4 PM. Though
 I think you can leaveas late as 4 1/2 P.M. 
Yours truly
J M McKern[*[1860*]
PENNSYLVANIA STATE SOCIETY.

The Twenty-fourth Annual Meeting of the PENNSYLVANIA 
ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY will be held in the Public
Hall, at Kennett Square, Chester Co., on THURSDAY and
FRIDAY, the 25th and 26th of October.
The advanced position of our anti-slavery movement, and its
increased importance as an element in the politics of the country,
invest the enterprise, at this juncture, with especial interest,
and expose it to peculiar dangers. Guided by wise counsels, no
apprehensions need be entertained of its final and not distant
triumph ; but made to serve the ends of party leaders, or conducted, 
even in good faith, on the basis of a mere outward expediency, 
a calamitous issue must be the inevitable result.
To guard the cause against the perils  which beset it, and, at
the same time, afford it all the facilities needed for its promotion,
will be the business of the Society at its approaching meeting.
We invoke a full attendance of our members and friends, and
invite the presence and co-operation of all others sincerely
favorable to our object.
Able speakers from our own State and from a distance,-
among them W[m. LLOYD GARRISON, the honoured pioneer
of our cause,] will be present to give added interest to the
occasion.
By order of the Executive Committee,
JAMES MOTT,
Chairman.
J. M. McKim,
Corresponding Secretary.

[*We hope to have Miss
Dickinson also. Shall we
not? J M McKim*]

[*Mr Crozier, Miss Watkins, Oliver Johnson, & Dr Furness*]