![]() Vol. 33. Pittsburgh, Friday, January 7, 1820. No. 175. ![]() Edited by Robert Morris -- Pub. by Jesper Harding, 74 1/2 South 2nd St. & 56 Carter's Alley. ![]()
At the annual meeting of the Pittsburgh Sunday School Association, held at the Second Presbyterian Church, on the 28th of December, 1819 -- The following gentlemen were elected officers of the Society, for the ensuing year: |
Vol. I. Carlisle, Pa. Tuesday, January 11, 1820. No. 10. The Pilgrims. The citizens of Carlisle will no doubt recollect a gang of dirty, squalid creatures, who passed through some years ago calling themselves Pilgrims, and stating that they were on their way to the Promised Land -- By the following account, which we copy from the "Christian Watchman," the reader will find that their pilgrimage did not turn out so happy as they were led to believe by the impostor who styled himself their priest. Whilst every friend to humanity cannot but deplore their misfortunes, yet it affords another salutary lesson to those who "depart from the faith of their fathers to seek strange gods." |
![]() Vol. ? Pittsburgh, Monday, July 10, 1820. No. ? ![]() Edited by Robert Morris -- Pub. by Jesper Harding, 74 1/2 South 2nd St. & 56 Carter's Alley. ![]()
Drowned. -- On Friday evening last, in the Allegheny River, at the old warf, Mr. George Forrester, formerly a teacher in this city, and latterly clerk of the Pittsburgh Steam Engine Company. |
![]() Vol. ? Pittsburgh, (Penn.) Tuesday, November 20, 1822. No. ? Raw Hides and Skins: THE subscriber. at his tanyard, on the Washington turnpike, four miles from Pittsburgh, wishes to purchase a quantity of Raw Hides and Skins, For which the Pittsburgh prices will be paid. He will execute tanning and currying on the shares, and engages that his work shall be well executed. WANTED, An APPRENTICE to the above business, he must be of from sixteen to seventeen years of age, and come well recommended. |
![]() Vol. 38. Friday Morning, February 21, 1823. No. 39. Edited by Robert Morris -- Pub. by Jesper Harding, 74 1/2 South 2nd St. & 56 Carter's Alley.
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![]() Vol. 38. Friday Morning, April 4, 1823. No. 45. Edited by Robert Morris -- Pub. by Jesper Harding, 74 1/2 South 2nd St. & 56 Carter's Alley. ERIE COURT HOUSE BURNT. On Saturday night, the 22d ult, the fine Brick Court House, and all the public offices attached to it, at Erie. Pa. were destroyed by fire. All public records in the offices were consumed.
B O O K S
at the old stand, (corner of Wood and Third Streets) where Rags and country produce will be received in payment as formerly. We have reduced the prices of all articles in this line of business to a cash standard. |
![]() Vol. XI. Pittsburgh, (Penn.) Tuesday, May 20, 1823. No. ? CURIOUS MANUSCRIPT. The public has been much amused of late with an account of the discovery of a curious manuscript at Detroit, which not a little puzzled the learned. It was determined that it was not Chinese, Arabic, Syriac -- French, Spanish or English, &c. but what it was no one could tell. Four pages of the book being sent to major general Macomb, at Washington, he submitted it to the examination of the professors at Georgetown college, where it has has been discovered to be Irish, and, with a few exceptions, "truly classical." -- Some "strange abbreviations" make it difficult to unravel it, but a part has been translated, and it is evidently a treatise on some of the doctrines of the catholic church. |
![]() Vol. XI. Pittsburgh, (Penn.) Tuesday, June 17, 1823. No. ? Pittsburgh, March 26th, 1823.
B O O K S
at the old stand, (corner of Wood and Third Streets) where Rags and country produce will be received in payment as formerly. We have reduced the prices of all articles in this line of business to a cash standard. |
![]() Vol. XI. Pittsburgh, (Penn.) Tuesday, July 1, 1823. No. ? JUST PUBLISHED, AND for sale at the bookstores of Mr. Loomis and the assignees of R. Patterson and Lambdin, and at the offices of the Mercury and Pittsburgh Recorder, A brief Review of a debate on CHRISTIAN BAPTISM, between Mr. John Walker, a minister of the Seccession Church, and Mr. Alexander Campbell, a Baptist Minister, in a series of letters. By Samuel Ralston, A. M. -- |
![]() Vol. XXXIX. Pittsburgh, July 25, 1823. No. 9. Edited by Robert Morris -- Pub. by Jesper Harding, 74 1/2 South 2nd St. & 56 Carter's Alley.
EDUCATION. TAKES the liberty of informing the citizens, that he has considerably altered the plan of instruction in his Academy, by the introduction of new and much approved elementary books, among which are Woodbridge's Geography, Butler's History, Blair's Universal Precepter, and Lavoisne's Atlas. Woodbridge's Geography has been adopted as a substitute for Willet's. It has great merit as an elementary work -- and has received the approbations of De Witt Clinton, Zephaniah Switt Moore, and other patrons of Literature. Butler's History is in a chatechetical form, the very general reception it has met with, sufficiently recommends it. Its plan is simple, and adapted to the capacities of youth. The Universal Preceptor, a work of 316 pages, 18mo. contains the elements of no fewer than 31 different branches of learning, vis: Geography, Astronomy, Mechanics, Agriculture, Trade, Commerce, Metallurgy, Architecture, &c. &c. with several branches of luxurious knowledge, as Physics, Metaphysics, Heraldry, &c. &c. Lavoisne's Atlas has been thus commended by W. H. Crawford -- "I consider it the most successful effort of the age, to facilitate the acquisition of Historical, Genealogical, Chronological and Geographical information." "And I shall be happy," says Chas. C. Plakney, "to see it received in all our schools." Of this supurb Atlas, the President of St. Mary's College says, "Indocti discant, [et] ament meminisse periti." The Academy is furnished with a pair of Globes, for the solution of problems. |
![]() Vol. ? Pittsburgh, September 22, 1823. No. ? Edited by Robert Morris -- Pub. by Jesper Harding, 74 1/2 South 2nd St. & 56 Carter's Alley. Public Notice is hereby given, THAT the Notes, Book Accounts, and all other property of Robert Patterson & J. H. Lambdin, late Stationers and Paper Manufacturers, trading under the firm of R. Patterson & Lambdin, have been assigned to the subscribers this day for the benefit of creditors. |
![]() Vol. XII. Pittsburgh, (Penn.) Tuesday, January 6, 1824. No. ?
The Assignees of
BEING about to close all the concerns of the trust committed to them, the business heretofore transacted in their name, will from this date be discontinued.
The Bookselling and Stationary On his own account, at the old stand, North West Corner of Wood and Third Streets. |
![]() Vol. XII. Pittsburgh, (Penn.) Tuesday, January 20, 1824. No. ?
REMOVAL
ON TUESDAY MORNING, the 9th inst. the POST OFFICE will be opened in my Dwelling House, in Second, a few doors east of Market street.
The Assignees of
BEING about to close all the concerns of the trust committed to them, the business heretofore transacted in their name, will from this date be discontinued.
The Bookselling and Stationary On his own account, at the old stand, North West Corner of Wood and Third Streets. |
![]() ns Vol. II. Pittsburgh, April 9, 1824. No. 30. Edited by Robert Morris -- Pub. by Jesper Harding, 74 1/2 South 2nd St. & 56 Carter's Alley. The Creditors OF the Subscriber are hereby notified that the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, upon his petition for the benefit of the Acts of Assembly of Pennsylvania "for the relief of Insolvent Debtors," have appointed the third day of May next, at Pittsburgh, for his hearing, when, and where his creditors may show cause, if any they have, why he should not be discharged. |
Vol. III. Pittsburgh, August 31, 1824. No. 31.
NEW PUBLICATION We have had the perusal of a small work, in the pamphlet form, containing thirty pages octavo, just issued from the press of Eichbaum & Johnson, and for sale at the different book stores in this city at 12 1/2 cents a copy, entitled "Letters to Alexander Campbell, V. D. M. by a Regular Baptist. Together with an Address to the Baptist Churches in the Western Section of the United States. And a Word to the Unconverted." This work, we understand, has excited considerable interest, and produced various sensations in the minds of those who have given it a careful reading, according to their different religious sentiments, characters, and connexions. To give our readers some idea of the object and spirit of the author, and of his style and manner of writing, we make a few brief extracts from the work; remarking that those who, with unbiased minds, read the whole in connexion, and are acquainted with the circumstances which occasioned the publication, will be able to judge most correctly of its merits or defects. |
Vol. III. Pittsburgh, October 5, 1824. No. 35. NOTICE. Mr. Andrews, |
Vol. III. Pittsburgh, November 2, 1824. No. 35. TO THE PUBLIC. At the request of Mr. Greatrake (alais "A Regular Baptist,") and as an act of justice to him, we, the subscribers, unitedly testify, that in the said Greatrake asserting in a recent association or elsewhere, that Mr. Tho. Campbell refused to go to prayer at the request of Elder David Philips, as well as to ask a blessing at meals, we unitedly testify, we say, that in the said assertion we know, and are fully satisfied, and can prove when necessary, that the veracity of the said Greatrake has not been compromised. |
Vol. III. Pittsburgh, December 7, 1824. No. 44.
THE
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![]() ns Vol. III. Pittsburgh, January 28, 1825. No. 19. Edited by Robert Morris -- Pub. by Jesper Harding, 74 1/2 South 2nd St. & 56 Carter's Alley. J. R. LAMBDIN. RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh, that he has returned, and intends remaining only a few weeks in the city. Those who have heretofore engaged their portraits, and those who feel inclined to [encourage] him and have their portraits painted will favor him with an early call, at his Painting Room, in Third Street, opposite the Theatre. |
![]() ns Vol. III. Pittsburgh, Friday, February 4, 1825. No. 19.
MR. OWEN'S LECTURE.
Mr. Maclean, -- In hearing this lecture of Mr. Owen, last Tuesday, I was [-----ly] reminded of a new power in human nature, which Mr. Forsyth, in his treatise on the human mind, [mentions], and which I do not recollect to be [considered] as a primary faculty to our nature by any other than himself. The power is thus defined by Mr. Forsyth: "A passion for the improvement of the human race." Forsyth [traces] this passion through past ages, and through different countries, and [cites?] some of his many observations, and yet its general influence on the gradual amelioration of human society. He shows that, in some degree, it operates in most of men, and that it rises in particular instances into a strength of performance which overthrows the deepest rooted prejudice and establishes its own principles as a beneficent gift in perpetuity to mankind. |
![]() ns Vol. III. Pittsburgh, February 11, 1825. No. 20.
For the Gazette.
Mr. Maclean. -- A writer in your last week's paper, under the signature of "A Hearer," deserves the thanks of the community for having directed the attention of your various readers to Mr. Owen's system of mutual co-operation. It is pregnant with consequences so important to society, that it cannot be too closely investigated, nor its tendencies too minutely examined. The author is, I believe, willing to submit it to the strictest scrutiny, and truth cannot suffer by the process. |
Vol. IV. Pittsburgh, February 22, 1825. No. 3. MR. OWEN'S LECTURE. Some time since, we briefly noticed a Lecture which had been delivered by Mr. Owen in the First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, on the subject of establishing communities, for the purpose of meliorating the condition of the labouring classes of mankind. We then briefly stated our views of the doctrine which he advanced, and find that it has since become the subject of considerable discussion in the public prints of this city. The sentiments expressed in some of the pieces that have been published accord with our own; and we are now happy in calling the attention of our readers to the following communication, which will doubtless be read with interest and approbation by the real friends of evangelical truth and holiness. |
![]() ns Vol. III. Pittsburgh, February 25, 1825. No. 22. DODDRIDGE'S NOTES. FOR SALE at the Bookstore of the Subscriber, in Market Street, "Notes, on the Settlement and Indian Wars of the western parts of Virginia and Pennsylvania, from the year 1763 until the year 1783, inclusive. Together with a view of the state of society and manners of the first settlers of the Western Country. By the Rev. Dr. Joseph Doddridge." Price $1. |
Vol. I. Pittsburgh, March 1, 1825. No. 37. CAUTION. Whereas my wife Anne has left my bed & board without any cause or provocation whatever, I forewarn all persons from harboring or trusting her on my account, as I am determined to pay no debts of her contracting after this date. |
Vol. IV. Pittsburgh, April 5, 1825. No. 9.
Mr. Owen. -- In our paper of the 1st of Feb. last, we briefly noticed Mr. Owen's lecture, delivered in this city, on the subject of communities; and some strictures on the same lecture appeared in the Recorder of the 22d of Feb. Mr. Owen went on to Washington city, and delivered two discourses on his new system of society in the Hall of Representatives, before the President and President elect of the U. States... |
Vol. IV. Pittsburgh, April 26, 1825. No. 12.
ANCIENT ARCHIVES.
The learned are well acquainted with the important discoveries made by Young and Champollion in the art of decyphering the sacred writing of the Egyptians. The latter is still engaged in pursuing this most interesting object, as will appear from the following detail. |
![]() ns Vol. III. Pittsburgh, June 17, 1825. No. 38.
ACADEMY, PITTSBURGH,
EMBRACES this opportunity of informing the public, that having procured a large and commodious dwelling, he can now admit a few more young gentlemen as |
![]() ns Vol. III. Pittsburgh, August 26, 1825. No. ? Died. Yesterday, Mr. J. HARRISON LAMBDIN, of this city, aged 27 years. (His funeral is to take place at 9 o'clock this morning.) |
Vol. IV. Pittsburgh, September 27, 1825. No. 34. BEAVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. This Association convened at Zion's Church, Armstrong county, Pa. on the 25th ult. and continued in session until the 27th. The introductory sermon was delivered by Mr. Winter... Mr. Winter submitted a Treatise on Baptism, which was approved by the Association, and he was requested to publish it... |
OUR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG. Vol. II. Pittsburgh, October 4, 1825. No. ?
Dissolution of Partnership
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebted will please call and make payment to SIDNEY RIGDON, at the old stand, |
Vol. I. Montrose, Pa., Friday, Jan. 13, 1826. No. 7.
"THE RESTORATION OF ISRAEL." -- A society of gentlemen has been formed, whose intention it is to issue from the press at Syracuse, N. Y. a Monthly Pamphlet with the above title. The object of the periodical, is to illustrate more fully and distinctly, interesting historical facts, relating to the nation of the Jews; their being dispossessed of the land given to their forefathers; their "dispersion" and "casting off;" their present condition; the divine predictions respecting their restoration to the promised land; and in a particular manner, to bring to view, the presumptive evidence, that the Indians -- the aboriginees of America -- are, with a few Tartar exceptions, the lineal descendants of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. If sufficient encouragement be given, it will commence in March next. -- American Traveller. |
![]() Vol. ? Friday Morning, February 14, 1826. No. ? Edited by Robert Morris -- Pub. by Jesper Harding, 74 1/2 South 2nd St. & 56 Carter's Alley. ("R. Patterson. Agent" advertisement -- under construction)
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Vol. I. Montrose, Pa., Friday, June 2, 1826. No. ?
"Grand Island, alias Arrarat remains as the Governor and Judge of Israel left it, a wilderness, yet admirably adapted to the highest state of cultivation. The passing traveller looks in vain from the deck of a canal boat, to catch a glimpse at the city of refuge, where the remnant of Israel were to be gathered together, and to "sit under their own vine and fig-tree, with none to molest or make them afraid." Instead of Jewish Synagogues and Rabbis, he sees nothing but a forest, with here and there a straggling hunter or fisherman who walks as if on christian ground. We have no disposition however to speak lightly of Mr. Noah's project -- time alone will develope it, if a splendid speculation was concealed under a plan to ameliorate the condition of the Jews. If not, the project is a benevolent one, and its author should have the best motives attributed to him though his judgment might be questioned -- Lockport Observatory. |
Vol. ? Pittsburgh, September 6, 1826. No. ?
==> We are authorized to state, that |
Vol. V. Pittsburgh, October 3, 1826. No. 34. "THE OUTCASTS OF ISRAEL." If "the outcasts of Israel" are not to be found in America, where, suffer me to as are they to be found? Between two and three thousand years ago, they disappeared from the civilized world, and went somewhere -- where we believe that they now exist, a distinct people. Where did they go? And where are they at present? They are not in Europe -- they are not in Africa -- and, so far as is known, they are not in Asia. The habitable earth has been to a very great extent explored and unless we place them in the wilds of America, they are not to be found. |
![]() Vol. VIII - No. 1. Thursday, March 22, 1827. Whole No. 365.
A Chancery Suit has been instigated in the name of William Morgan, John Davids, and David C. Miller, against some individuals in New-York for publishing a new edition of "Masonry Unvailed," in violation of the copy-right. The editor of one New-York paper says he has seen the injunction. |
![]() Vol. ? Pittsburgh, (Penn.) Tuesday, July 24, 1827. No. ? DIED. -- On Tuesday last, after a short illness, SILAS ENGLES, Esq. Clerk of the Mayor's Court, of this city, in the 46th year of his age... |
![]() Vol. X - No. 8. Thursday, May 7, 1829. While No. 476.
FROM THE MONTHLY REVIEW.
We shall probably surprise most of our readers when we state the object of this little volume, which is nothing less than to show that the Indians of America are, in all probability, the descendants of the lost Ten Tribes of Israel. This is an idea which has, it seems, of late years occupied some attention on the other side of the Atlantick, the Rev. Dr. Elias Boudinot having published a work in support of it in 1816, entitled A star in the West, which was followed, in 1825, by another written by a Mr. Smith, pastor of a church in Poultney. The object of the present writer is chiefly to condence and arrange the facts and reasonings that have been advanced by his predecessors; and to add such additional matter in support of the views which they have advocated, as he has been able to collect in the course of his own reading. |
![]() Vol. XI - No. 9. Thursday, May 13, 1830. While No. 529. SILLY FANATICISM. A work has recently been published in the western part of the state of New York, entitled Book of Mormon, or the Golden Bible. -- The author is Joseph Smith, Jr. The work contains about 600 pages, and is divided into the books of Marmon [sic], of Ether and Helaman. The Rochester Daily Advertiser contains the preface, and two letters, signed by eleven individuals, setting forth the excellence of the work and the existence of the original "plates," of gold, on which the contents of the volume were engraved, in a language which the translator was taught by inspiration. It seems that one book, Lehi, was translated and stolen -- the translator was commanded never again to translate the same over. We subjoin, with some hesitancy, one of the certificates, which smacks pretty strongly of what would once have been called blasphemy. |
Vol. I. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, December ? 1832. No. ? TO THE CITIZENS OF PITTSBURGH. The Board of Managers of the African Education Society of the City and Vicinity of Pittsburgh, deem it necessaty that the public should be made acquainted with the object of their association, and of the course they are now about to take. |
![]() In whom ye also trusted, after that ye heard the word of truth the gospel of your salvation - Eph. 1, 13 Stand fast therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free. - Gal. 5, 1. Vol. I. Montrose, Penn'a., Wednesday, December 19, 1832. No. 7. MORMONISM. A few days ago, we borrowed one of those wonderful productions called a "Mormon Bible." We read some fifty pages, and turned our eye slightly over the rest. It purports to be the work of several successive and cotemporaneous writers, a number of centuries before the Christian era. |
![]() Vol. IV. Erie, Pa., Saturday, September 7, 1833. No. 16.
Mormonites -- Extract of a letter to the editors of the New York Journal of Commerce, dated Lexington, Missouri, July 25, 1833. |
![]() Vol. VIII. - No. 28. Wednesday, June 23, 1833. Whole No. 386.
THE MORMONS.
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Vol. ? Pittsburgh, February ?, 1834. No. ? THE BOOK OF MORMON. A few days since a friend presented us with the far-famed Book of Mormon, and as many of our readers have not yet seen it, we thought it would not be uninteresting to extract the matter on the title page; which explains the ground on which it claims divine origin. The work itself forms a medium octavo, of nearly six hundred pages, and the language throughout is an imitation of the Old and New Testament. Although Joseph Smith signs himself AUTHOR and proprietor of the work, a man who a few years since lived in this city, and was known to many of our citizens under the appellation of Elder Rigdon, is suspected of being the author. Be this however, as it may, the following affords a curious specimen of the means that may be successfully used to gull the credulous and the superstitious. |
![]() Public Opinion -- Its Decision In All Free Governments Is As Safe, As It Is Final. --Cass. Vol. IX. Montrose, Penn'a, Thursday, May 1, 1834. No. ? MORMONISM. Mr. Ward, Sir, -- The Sect calling themselves Mormons, which started a few years since in Harmony in this County, have, you are aware brought themselves into public notice in many parts of our country. A gentleman in the state of Ohio, applied to Mr. ISAAC HALE, of Harmony, for a history of facts relating to the character of Joseph Smith, jun., author of the Book of Mormon, called by some, the Golden Bible, and the Mormons pronounced the letter a forgery; and said that ISAAC HALE was blind, and could not write his name. -- which was the cause of the taking [of] the accompanying affidavits. |
![]() Vol. ? Montrose, Pa., April 16, 1835. No. ?
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![]() Vol. ? Montrose, Pa., Oct. 29, 1835. No. ?
Heathen Temple on Lake Erie. -- That bold-faced imposter, Joe Smith, of Golden Bible and Mormon memory, has caused his poor fanatic followers to erect on the shores of Lake Erie, near Painesville, (Ohio,) a stone building 58 by 78 feet, with dormer windows, denominating the same the "Temple of the Lord." We should think this work of iniquity extorted out of the pockets of his dupes, as it reflects its shadows over the blue lake, would make the waters crimson with shame at the prostitution of its beautiful banks to such unhallowed purposes. |
![]() Vol. ? Montrose, Pa., Aug. 4, 1836. No. ?
THE MORMONS. -- Scarcely a day passes that we do not see our roads strewed with these deluded people, marching like Pilgrims to their promised rest, under the influence of their leader, Joe Smith, who we learn promises to be with them this fall. The real object of their concentrating their forces in the neighborhood of Jackson county, cannot be learned from them, so well are they instructed. -- But few of the families seem to have much property to retard their march onward, unless women and children may be styled property; each wagon seems to be filled with these latter articles. |
Vol. V. - No. 11. Pub. by S. B. Lewis, Kingston, Lucerne Co., Pa. Aug. 17, 1836. Whole No. 329.
HISTORY OF MORMONISM.
It appears that Mormonism owes its origin to an individual named Solomon Spalding, who wrote the historical part of the Book of Mormon, or, as it is sometimes called, Bible. But it was done more than twenty years ago and without the least intention, on the part of the author of framing a system of delusion for his fellow men. This Solomon Spalding was a native of Ashford in Connecticut, where he was distinguished, at an early age, for his devotion to study, and for the superiority of his success over that of his schoolmates. At a proper age, he received an academic education at Plainfield and afterward commenced the study of law at Windham. But his mind becoming inclined to religious subjects he abandoned the study of law, and went to Dartmouth college for the purpose of preparing himself for the ministry. After receiving the degree of A. M., he was regularly ordained, and continued in the ministry for about three years; but for some reason not known, he abandoned that profession and established himself as a merchant at Cherry Valley, in the State of New York. Failing in trade, he removed to Conneaut in the State of Ohio, where he built a forge; but again failed, and was reduced to great poverty. While in this condition he endeavored to turn his education to account, by writing a book, the sale of which he hoped would enable him to pay his debts and support his family. |
![]() Vol. ? Montrose, Pa., Aug. 25, 1836. No. ?
THE MORMONITES. -- This fanatical sect is increasing so formidably in Missouri, as to alarm all the other citizens of the state. Their great influx from Ohio and Illinois into Missouri has lately called forth several public meetings in the latter state, to arrest their influence, more particularly over the Indians on the frontier. Proclaiming themselves the friends of the red men, and teaching them both by argument and by prophesy, that they are destined by Heaven to inherit the land of their fathers in common with the white race, they are believed to have secured the zealous friendship of many powerful tribes. The committee of a public meeting lately held at Liberty, Clay county Missouri, stated that the Mormonites were popularly charged with keeping up a constant communication with the frontier tribes, which the settlers were apprehensive might lead to sanguinary Indian outrages in the south, or at least to a civil war between these bold fanatics and the older settlers. |
![]() Vol. ? Montrose, Pa., July 27, 1837. No. ?
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![]() Vol. XIX - No. 14. Thursday, June 7, 1838. While No. 950.
DIED -- In Springfield, Erie Co. Pa. on Saturday the 19th ult. at one o'clock in the morning, Mr. OLIVER SMITH, aged 71 years. |
and Freeman's Journal Vol. ? Montrose, Pa., Jan. 10, 1839. No. ?
THE MORMONS. -- The Boonville Emigrant of the 12 of November states that the of trial of Joe Smith and forty-seven other of the Mormons, was to come on at the Circuit Court of Ray county, which was then in session at Richmond. It is further stated that it is not true that the Mormons are to be sent out of the state immediately. They are to be permitted to remain for the present, with the distinct understanding that they are not to make another crop in Missouri, but to leave it between this and next summer. The forces which were engaged in the Mormon war are disbanded and sent home with the exception of one of the troop of cavalry, which will be retained until after the trials are over. |
![]() Pub. by Alex. Ingram, Jr., Near SE Corner, Diamond, at $6 per Annum in Advance. - Neville B. Craig, Ed. N O T I C E. R. PATTERSON, Agent, having disposed of his interest in the firm of Patterson & Ingram, to his partner, Mr. A. Ingram, Jr., (who is authorized to settle the business of the firm,) most cordially recommends him to the confidence and patronage of all his friends and customers. |