consumed by church members, including sacramental wine, must be made by church members. Given the resentment in Harmony, and the continued open hostility in Colesville, Smith moved in September 1830 to Fayette, where the Whitmer family had once again offered him residence. In Fayette, Smith found that Hiram Page, one of the Eight Witnesses, had been dictating revelations using his own seer stone, and that Oliver Cowdery, the Whitmer family, and most church members had been accepting them as the word of God. Page's revelations had to do with the establishment of Zion, including the location of the "New Jerusalem" city predicted in the Book of Mormon (Ether, ch. 13). Page's revelations, and their general acceptance as scripture by the Fayette branch, weighed upon Smith as he prepared for the church's second conference, scheduled for September 26, 1830. Prior to that conference, Smith dictated a revelation to Cowdery indicating, for the first time, that Smith alone was "appointed to receive commandments and revelations in the Church". Cowdery would continue to have his own written revelations, but he was to "write them not by way of commandment", and he was particularly forbidden to command Smith, whom the revelation described was to be "at the head of the church". Furthermore, after the conference, Cowdery would be sent on a mission "among the Lamanites" (Native Americans). As to Page's revelations, they originated from Satan, and in fact nobody knew the location of the "New Jerusalem", though it would be somewhere "among the Lamanites". In preparation for the church's second conference, Smith also dictated his most significant revelation since the Articles and Covenants of the Church of Christ. The revelation contained grand eschatological themes, and stated that the "elect" would be "gathered in unto one place, upon the face of this land" in anticipation of the Tribulation. At the church's second conference, dated September 26, 1830, the church discussed Page's revelations, and Page agreed to renounce his seer stone and his revelations. Smith then dictated a series of revelations chastising David Whitmer and calling several missionaries. Mission to the "Lamanites" and recruitment of Sidney Rigdon In October 1830, after the Second Conference, Smith dispatched Oliver Cowdery on his mission to the "Lamanites". Cowdery was accompanied by Parley P. Pratt, a recent convert who had been a missionary for the Disciples of Christ in Amherst, Ohio. On their way to the "Lamanites", the missionaries passed