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An Affecting narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Mrs. Mary Smith
who with her husband and three daughters, were taken prisoners by the Indians, in August last (1814) and after enduring the most cruel hardships and torture of mind for sixty days (in which time she witnessed the tragical death of her husband and helpless children) was fortunately rescued from the merciless hands of the savages by a detached party from the army of the brave General Jackson. Now commanding at New-Orleans -
An Affecting narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Mrs. Mary Smith
who, with her husband and three daughters were taken prisoners by the Indians, in August last (1814) and after enduring the most cruel hardships and torture of mind for sixty days (in which time she witnessed the tragical death of her husband and helpless children) was fortunately rescued from the merciless hands of the savages by a detached party from the army of the brave General Jackson, now commanding at New Orleans. -
An Affecting narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Mrs. Mary Smith
who with her husband, and three daughters, were taken prisoners by the Indians, in August, 1814, and after enduring the most cruel hardships and torture of mind for sixty days, in which time she witnessed the tragical death of her husband and helpless children, was rescued from the merciless savages by a detached party of the army of the brave General Jackson, then commanding at New Orleans -
An Affecting narrative of the captivity & sufferings of Mrs. Mary Smith
who, with her husband and three daughters were taken prisoners by the Indians, in August last (1814) and after enduring the most cruel hardships and torture of mind for sixty days (in which time she witnessed the tragical death of her husband and helpless children) was fortunately rescued from the merciless hands of the savages by a detached party from the army of the brave General Jackson, now commanding at New Orleans. -
Memoirs of the late venerable and pious Mrs. Mary Smith, of Newark, in New-Jersey, relict of the late Hon. William Peartree Smith, Esq
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Life, trial, and behaviour of Miss Mary Smith, of Thornbury, in Gloucestershire, who prisoned her father, Sir John Smith, for love of a young man
With her dying speech at the place of execution, which was in Gloucester market-place. The 24th of the last month. You have also the text of the sermon which was preached the morning before the execution. Likewise, an account how the young man died for grief. Entered according to order -
The nature and happiness, of that habitual preparation for death, which the uncertainty of life demands, illustrated and urged
A funeral sermon, delivered at Exeter, on the tenth of April seventeen hundred and ninety, as a religious improvement of a singular and very afflictive providence, which removed by death two young persons, Benjamin Smith, Jun. and Mary Smith. A son and daughter of Major Benjamin Smith, of Exeter, who both died of a consumption on the morning of April 8th, 1790 -
A treatise of witchcraft
VVherein sundry propositions are laid downe, plainely discouering the wickednesse of that damnable art, with diuerse other speciall points annexed, not impertinent to the same, such as ought diligently of euery Christian to be considered. With a true narration of the witchcrafts which Mary Smith, wife of Henry Smith glouer, did practise: of her contract vocally made between the Deuill and her, in solemne termes, by whose meanes she hurt sundry persons whom she enuied: which is confirmed by her owne confession, and also from the publique records of the examination of diuerse vpon their oathes: and lastly, of her death and execution, for the same; which was on the twelfth day of Ianuarie last past. By Alexander Roberts B.D. and preacher of Gods Word at Kings-Linne in Norffolke -
The nature and happiness, of that habitual preparation for death, which the uncertainty of life demands, illustrated and urged
A funeral sermon, delivered at Exeter, on the tenth of April seventeen hundred and ninety, as a religious improvement of a singular and very afflictive providence, which removed by death two young persons, Benjamin Smith, Jun. and Mary Smith. A son and daughter of Major Benjamin Smith, of Exeter, who both died of a consumption on the morning of April 8th, 1790. By Samuel Austin, A.M. [Two lines of quotations] -
Death's alarum: or, Security's vvarning-piece
A sermon preached in S. Dionis Back-Church, at the funerall of Mrs. Mary Smith (daughter of Mr. Isaac Colfe, formerly minister of Gods Word at Chadwell in Essex, and late wife of Mr. Richard Smith of London, draper) who dyed the 9th. day of Novemb. 1653. and was buried the 16th of the same moneth. By Nath: Hardy, Mr. of Arts, and preacher to that parish -
The duty and support of believers in life and death
a funeral sermon on the death of Mrs. Mary Smith, who deceased Feb. 29, 1687/8 preached, on the Lords Day following, March 4, to the auditory whereof she was a constant member