Joseph Smith received Doctrine and Covenants 26, a revelation regarding scripture study and common consent.
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Joseph Smith received Doctrine and Covenants 27, a revelation concerning the sacrament.
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George H. Noble v. Joseph Smith. Joseph Smith executed a promissory note payable to George H. Noble for $190.95 to enable Joseph to purchase from his father-in-law, Isaac Hale, thirteen acres and the home where Joseph and Emma had been living and where he had translated much of the Book of Mormon. See entry for April 6, 1829.
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LDS Church Archives, Joseph Smith Legal Papers series
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Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania—
George H. Noble v. Joseph Smith. An amicable judgment was entered in favor of George H. Noble to secure his creditor rights for the $190.95 owed to him by Joseph Smith. Jesse Lane was judge as well as notary on the deed, filed with Court of Common Pleas in Montrose, Pennsylvania. Satisfied in full June 3, 1831.
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LDS Church Archives, Joseph Smith Legal Papers series
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Between Colesville, New York, and Harmony, Pennsylvania—
While traveling to Colesville, New York, from Harmony, Pennsylvania, Joseph Smith and his company were miraculously delivered from their enemies, who were blinded and unable to identify them.
Autobiography, Newel Knight, p. 63
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Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania—
Noble v. Smith: A transcript from the papers of Justice of the Peace Lane was filed and entered in the Susquehanna Court of Common Pleas.
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Joseph Smith received Doctrine and Covenants 28, a revelation to Oliver Cowdery, in response to Hiram Page's professed revelations, directing that no one was to receive revelation for the Church save the Prophet.
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In the presence of six elders, Joseph Smith received Doctrine and Covenants 29, a revelation concerning the Millennium.
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Joseph Smith received Doctrine and Covenants 30, a revelation for David Whitmer, Peter Whitmer Jr., and John Whitmer concerning their callings and duties in the Church.
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Joseph Smith conducted the second conference of the Church at the Peter Whitmer Sr. home.
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