USA > Maine > Androscoggin County > Atlas and history of Androscoggin County, Maine > Part 7
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Recorit of the Late Rebellion .- The moniolpai govern- ment of Auhorn during the Rebellion waa that of a town, Its territory helug about one-half of the present torritory of the city of Anhnro, Danville having been nunexed since that time, The following statistica, therefore, have physicians in Bakerstowu. no connection with what Danville did to ald tho Govorn- ment in quelliog the rebellion.
Physicians, -- Dr. Seth Chaudlar, who located himself at what is now called Minot Centre, was one of the early
The following anecdote is recollected of him :-
Ile called at a tavero and ordered his diunor, after waiting for it outil hla potleuve was exhausted, ho said to tha laudladly, that he expected to pass that wray the Next day, aml would thon stup and eat Iria dinner If It was ready. That proposition imiondiately brought for- ward a dlab of aploy condiment from the isty, but It all uot hava auffeleut effect upon the doctor'a appetite to induce bim to stop until hle dinner was oooked,
Anboru sent into The United States army during the rebelilon four hundred and thirty-four real Desh and blood men. It also seut, or rathor pald for, ivo nou-ealsting men, except in ourtain unmes upon paper which were pre- anuted and sold to cities and towns as representing certain DiOD that would enter the military service If a certain enm nas paid for bounty. The money was paid by mu- uloipal officers, and the anpposed men were oredlied to the quota of enobi torro that paid for them, but the paper Dr. Jesus W. Miles located himself at Minot Corner. He was said lo be au enterprising wan and a good physl- olay. He remained thero six or seven yeara. Dr. Chris- men never could be found wheo called for. If men living in the Southern States aro to be looked upon not only topher Toby succeeded Dr. Miles at Minot Corner, but loft with contempt, but with horror, for their infidelity to the after a practice of some three yours.
Dr. Charles Millet, a physlolan well racollected by oitl- xuns of the present day, was anccemaor of Dr. Toby at Minot Coruur, and after a few years of successful praetlve at that placo removed to Lewiston, where ho hntul an ex- tuosive practice unili he died of cholera some siatunn or eightesu years ngo at the limo the cholera provalied In Lewiston,
Dr. Tobina Purinion was in practles as a physician, at Lewiston Falla, a fnw yoara previous to 1835,
Dr. Joaopb Keith, who located himself at the head of Wilson's Pond, was among the first physletaus of luat vieluity, Ho commenved praciluo when young and con- tinned in It to an advanced age, and, although considereil skilful and a successful practitioner, always having a good share of the business in his profession, he had little success In acoumulating property -ho died poor,
There are at the present time thirisen physicians Hving in Auburn,
Dr. Riobmond Rradford seltlod at the Falis, In the year 1836, and has continued in proutlue evor aluce. After comlug here he adopteil the homeopatino system of prae- Ilce, Dr. Sylvester Oakes commenved busluisss, as a physlolao, at the Falls, In 1810. He now has Dr. Rumnell, of Lowiaton, associated with him in business, and they have an offlee on Lisbou slivet, In lewiston.
Dr. A. D. Elgecomu has boen a practising physiolan at the Falls, since 18%0. lis has an otlive in Phoenix Ulook, Auburn.
Dr. J. W. Beole came to the Falls, In 1866, has prac- timed as physlotan alnew that thuno; he has also been Interested in a drug store some Ove or alx years, under the firm name of Ituhinson & Boude.
Dr. H. L. K. Wiggin hna surveil the community as & physician, at the Falis, sluca Ido2. Dr. N C. ftarris located himarif lu Lewiston, In 1853, after living there one year be moved Into Auburn, where he has been in practice till the prosent tiune.
Dr. R. L. Harlow commencod business come five years ago, he lives in Auburn, but baa an offlea on Llabou Street, in Leirleton,
Dr. H. F. Storgia, who is U S. Pension Surgeon, calde to Auhorn, In 1867, and Is doing business as a physlulan at the present iline,
Dr. Wm. II. Ilait commenced practics at tho Falls, about one year slooo.
Dr. C. L. Toothaker offered hla services as a physician, at the Falis, In 1871, amt la still In practice,
Dr. C. G, Skinner onminenend practice at the Falis, as a homompsthio physician, in 1872.
Dr. C. K. l'aukarl commenced practice as a plyelciau, at West Auburn Village, some dve or six years ago, Dr. J. 11. Blake has bero a practising physlelan at North Auburn Viliago, some fifteen or livanty year
Anhurn is well supplied with physlotans, and although somo families living in Auburn hava their prefersucs for moms phyalcians living tu Lewiston, and rice virad, yet there is no complaint that there is any lack of medical or enrineaf nkilt In tho two ultles required to meet the do- manda of the puhilo.
Attorneys-ul-Law now living in Auburn .- Firm, S. d. J.
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1 # Ucl. 1711, 1.63 366 14
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: : # #July 1811, 15st
# # Dec 191h, 1bớt
91,308 03
Paid io moslaty losistmuole lo drafted men, 6b@ 18
Tolal amooot paid vol,
Army Oficers. James S. Fillebrown, was Adjt, of tho Ist Reghment, afterwards Llent. Col. of the 10th. Charles 8. Emerson, was Capi, of Co. H In the Ist Reghinent, afterwards Capi. of Co, H 10th, later Llent. Col. of the 24th. Jamos C. Folsom, Ist Lient. Co. If, lat Regiment, afterwards let Llent. Co. Il 11tb Regiment ; killed In battle. l'hinena Dail, 2d Lieut. Co. H 1st Regiment, afterwarda Id Lient. Co. H, Ith Regimeot. Stephon H. Packard, lat Lleul. Co G, 12tb Regiment. David S. Stinson, Quarter Blastnr, 13th Reghoent ; itled at New Or- leans. Il. L. K. Wiggin, Surgeon, 15th Regiment, lu service nlne moutha. Enva I'. Luce, Lieut, Col. 2Ml Regi- meut. Almon C. Pray, Capt. Co. E, 23il Iteghnent. Freedom Hi. Lander, Ist Llent., 23d Regiment. W. H. Chamberlam, lat Lient, U. S. Regmiars ; kiliedt al Gellys- burg. James Dingley, Jr., Autje, 8th Regimenl. Honja- inin &. Bradbury, Ist Lieut. Co. [i, 1Uth Roglment, vice Folosm deressed. Horace Wright, 21 Lient, In 5th Regi- ment. Thomas W. Lord, promotun to 21 Liout, ; he must a tog. Jawea White, 24 Lient. 23d Regiment, Freedom Il. Lauder, let Lieut. Co. K, 23d Itegiment. Granvills Ulake, Capt. Co. HI, 29th Raghuent, Freelow White, Lieul. in 29th Regiment. Rev. A. C. Allains, Chaplain under the auspices of the Christian Association.
Danville, being a separate lown organizatlun during the rebelhon, met the demands of the Government upon it, and sent according to Adjt, General's Report one hundred
052,363 40
The lowe paid la baouiy money
Fald expense for onlisting yomis of July 20, 1583
" Ang Ilb, 1803 23 30
[rota Feb. 1al, 1851, 19 July 1=1, 1844 200 00
000) 00
William Royal moved to Danville from Cape Ann in 1780, and settled on the place now occupied by J. Gowell. He had a famlly of fivo children : Javob, Susan, Willlam, Betay, and lenao.
were brothers of Isaao, and came about the same time, dettling on what Is known aa Libby BIIt, in South Dan- ville. They were sous of a Revolutionary soldier who was bave not only lived, but have earned money enough to killed in the service, and after the war they came into porchase the house, put it io its present condition, and miso pay 86000 where I was bound, by signing unles for my bothor. Soon after this house was opened another publie house was opened by Joseph Chamberlain, who cominued to arrva the publio with entortainment for
The Giral meeting-house bollt In lown was raised on the 29th of May, 1805, in this village, H was corupled by the Congregationalists during the life-time of their minis- ter, Jonathan Scott, who died October 19, 1819, ngud 75 years. After bis death this house was occupied hy Con- gregationslists, Baptista, and Uolversalists, according to the amount owned by each in it. The Congregationaliats bought ont the other tivo societies, and In 1846 took down the house aud bullt the preseut one on the oht site, The
North zimbun Village .- It Is situated at the head of Wilson Pond, one mile north of West Anburu, Simeon Caswell, from Plymouth County, Massachusetts, was the first dettier in 1787. He built the Gral mill upon tho stream that runs through the village. A feir years after Isaac Brett, from Bridgewater, Massachusetts, bought the till and privilege. Mr. Brett, in 1815, sohi the mill to Timothy Bailey, father of the Baileys, now citizens of the village. In [818 there were outy tive dwolling housos in the village ; one built by Isano Brett, another by Nathan Warren, ooe by Arlemas Warren, anuther by Arlemas Browru and David Warren, and one by Chosiea Halch. In 1820 Mr. Bailey aold bis mill lo Nuhomlah Packard and his son Slephen, In 1825 Joseph S. Sargout, from Hallowell, Maine, built a tannery near tba mills, lu 1851 the milis, orarhino shop, furulture manufactory, sod tannery wers destroyed by fire, all of which, excepting the tannery, were Immediately rebuilt, North Auburo is an detive business place for a country village
East Auburn is about three miles from the falls, situated at the outlel of Wilson l'ond. William Briges, in May, 1797, removed fromn Dighton, Masssohnsetts, to this place, and seltled a large family of children in and near this village. At this iline there was asettlemuot on the river road, about two miles distant from the villago, consisting of Joshua Taylor and Benjamin Pellengill, from Lewiston, and aiso Philip Peaslee, There wne also a settlement not far from the village, consisting of Cerauun Briggs, Thomas Chadbourna from Turner ; Samuel Berry, from Cobbesse- contee ; Blijab Fisher, from Taunton, Massachusetts ; John Dillingham, from Dighton, Massachusetts, and Thomas Lombard, Elisha Record, and Willinin Francos were living withio a short distance of the village.
East Auburn .- A Mr. Berry built the Orst grist-tulll. In 1793 a saw-quill was buill. A secoud grist-mill was built In 1799. The Baptist meeting-houso was built In 1819; the socood by soma church in 1849, The fret school was taught by Danish Briggs, in the dwelling-houso of Mr. Berry, in 1798,
Goneral Goverment, what shall ba sahl of meu at the North, who pretended to bo assisting the Government in obtaining mou, Int who in reality entered into a conapirnoy to deprivo this Federai army of men thal helongad to il, ul a critivai time of the war ; so much so that Secretary Stanton exclaimed, when talking of the condition of the nrmy, " the waste of men in the army at the prasont thue is greater than I have mosus to supply." Ali of the men were obtained by voluntary colistment except ffteen that were drafted. Of the fifteen drafted, four entered the Burvice, four furnished substitutea, aud seven paid enoli 8300 commutation money, Seven meo living in An- buru eulisted in the navy, Of the whole unmber of men furnished by Auburu ouly thirteen are known to linve been killed In battla, but there wore somo missing aftor battles that never were accounted for afterwarda by he- lug found io Rebul prisons or anywhere else.
One lost a leg and two esch lost an arm, Twenty dled while in the army, or soon after getting home, of disease contracted while In the army. Quite a number are now drawing pensions, who were elther wounded or disabled by disease from which they have not recovered.
Capt. Jonah Libby, a native, anlisted asa private In the 3d N. ti, Vois, near the commencement of the rebellion ; for bravery and meritorlous servloed he iras proruolmt 10 Int Lieut, and than to Capt., which fattar office ha beld st the olose of the war.
Greenleaf F. Libby was klliad at Cedar Monnlaine, Angast 9, 1809. He was a member of Inth Malne Vois. Numerous other inelsuoes might be given, but spavo for- Luds. Those who gavo thuir lives in a tobls cause are worthy of record aod losting, grateful remembrance, Cinseles B. Rounda, a native of Danville, unlored the 30til Maine Vois, as private In 1863, Diecharged for pro- mollon, anil commissloved Lleut, in 32 Regimaut, Juus, 1865, promoted Capl.
W. Paine ; Fim House, kept by Aibert and William S. Young ; Anburn House, kept by Hebry S. Livermare. Dale of Erection of some of thr Prominent Buildings, elc .- The first meeting-house was built in [832, by the Congre- galienalists ; the academy was Incorporated In 1835 ; Universalist meeting-house built in i838 ; the railroad was Quished am[ the cars ron iulo the village November, 1848; Apburo Hall was built In 1855; Phroonix Block built 3855 ; conuly bulldogs built In 1856-57, which cost mbonl $100,000; High Street Congregationsl tovoting- house built in 1860; the Calvanist Baptist new brick In this State. Many members of the family have baen meetlug-house, whileh ia a large snd costly bollding, was dedicated Angust 25, 1870; Rosk Block, which cost about $100,000, was bollt in 1871.
96
11'. Muy, offire In Garceton's Block, Lewiston. Seth May, ) and in September the church was organized, consisting | ing prayer by Jamos P. Richardson ; sermon by Rev. R. | Ing preacher of the Gospel. He certainly had few ronsls, Payson ; organising prayer hy Mr. Merrill ; covenout and | in making an nopremeditateil speurh when called opon] adıled to the church ; Sombel Stisll, who for many years the right hand of fellowship to the church by Rev. P. In a tumperanco meuting, or any other public gathering of people.
Pirm, Recont & Hutchinson, office in Savings Bank Block, in Lewiston. Calvlo Reconi, seulor partuer, is 63 yrare olil, was submitted to the bor in 1850, Liberty Il. Hutchinson, Junior partner, Is '29 years old, was admitted to the bar three years ago.
Firm, Morrtit &. Wing, office lo Phenix Block, Anunm. Nahmın Morrill, senlor partner, in 63 years old, has been thau Tracy and James Libby, were ordained ministers of practising as Inwyer 30 years, has neirrd ns Jmigo of the Gospel.
probate, and during the rebellion worved awhile an pro- vost marshal, George C. Wing, junior partner, le 25
years old, wan admitled to the bar in 1869, was elected In that ofhoe to tho present. In the year 1832-33-34 county attorney In 1872.
Fırın, l'uinfer 6 Bolster, ofice No. 9 Liklion Street, Lewiston. A. M. Polsifor, senior partner, is 38 years all, was wilinitted to the bar in 1861, served onu telin of Flection ax county attorney. W. 11. Bulater, Juulor portuur, Is 49 years olil, has been in the law practico 25 years, la uow bank commulesionor.
C. C. Frust, offire in Phonix Rio. k, Anborn, is 30 yours old, was admittedl fo thu bar in 1868, ildd aorvice ilaring the rebellion three years and n baif. Kuilatel n privato In company F, 11th ragiment, In August, 1802, Com- thisaloneil second llentenant in company B, afterwards Brat Hentenant in company F.
Richard Dreamer, ofice Phenix Block, Anliarn, Is 56 on the river rosil, near the dwelling of Capt. John Pentry yosta olil, was numulitul to the bar In 1868, is now a triai justlee and assistant ossensor in the Internal Revenue department,
Judge C. W. Walton was admitted to the har in 1843. Kleotod conuty stiarney for the county of Andromeo;gin in 1857; representative to Cougress in the spoond con- grensional district in 1860 ; appointeil juige of the Supreis Judlulal Court In 1802 ; reappoluteil lo 1809, Josiah D Pulsifer Is 62 years old, was admitted to tho bar in 1843, Eleoteni clerk of tho courts for the new connly of Amilroseoggin ; re.elreted twice ; was appointed prymastor iu the army iluring thu rebellion, February 23, 1804 ; tustored ont of arrvire Nuvemlei 1, 1805; Ins A. pointeil stenographer by the judgon of the Supreme Court In 1837, whloh office he still fils,
Churches .- There are at tho presenl fime twelve churches In Anboru, kunwu as Weat Au'inrn Congroga- tional, North Anburn Universallat, Kast Anlmuru Calvinisl Baptist, Danville Frue Baptist, Dansillo Methodist, And Danville Calvanist Baptist, Thoro is also In tho west part of wlint was formerly Dauville a romnant of a large Free Baptist church, being the mother of what Is now called Danville Free Baptist Church, which Is loonted in the vaat part of old Douville; and In the city propor, High Street Congregational, Iligh Streut Umversalist, Court Street Calvanlat Baptist, Court Street Free Baptist, aund Hampshire Streut Mulhodist,
''bo reports from inost of them, written by Ibelr re- ausctive pastore or some memltor of tho ohuren, show the beginning and presont comlition of enoh.
Tho claunish, and what somno people have calloil higoteil, feoling whilch manifested Itself among different redglous de. nominations fifty or sixty years ago (vla.] & representation male by each, to the world, that their church was the only one that was a true pattern taken from the Apostolic Chnroh), has mostly dleil ont in Anmorn aud Lewiston.
They seem to have reallaod That there are real Christians in oach donomination, and as all aoknowleilge the great elijrot of church labor is to secure the greatest gooil to the greatest number, they have come to the sensible con. cinsiou, it is best for all frlondn of Christ to help each other, sunlead of spending their strength ju quarreling with each other, aud, how, irhon they flud & man casting ont devils in the name of Christ, Instead of paying to him do this thing no moro, hecanso you do not follow us, they any to him, do all you onn In this busluess, It is the same In which we ale eugagud ; and, although there Is a differ- endo of beliet in smuo respeola in the iliflorent denoml- nationn at the present time, yet they appear to be por- fvetly friendty towards each other, no Que toaulfusting suy disposition fo heneft Itself at the expense of another. Tho churches calleil evangelleal havo ndoptod the plan of holdlug union muretings ou fast auil thanksgiving daye, and frequently hold nulon prayer - uwethugs ou other ocenslous.
History of the Frrr Baptist Church located in the south part of duburn, which was formerly the Town of Dunrifle.
That part of Animrn which was formerly Danville, was known from 1770 to 1808 as tho Pejeuscot rlaim, from the last that Col. Bagley, Meses Little, and etburs olalined ft by dood from the Pejepscot Indians, while n part of the uriginal sutflers contoudel that It was Inud V. Noyes was chosen olerk Aprll 6, 1874, aud coutmurs Appropriated hy the State to the Orst suttlors-their to serve as such at this date (Novrimbor, 1872), A noushor being alont forty familles. It was Incorporated obapel wus erected hy the society In fetu, which tho as a torn in 1808 by the name of Pejepscot. The Orat church used tor publie worship nutil 1867, wheu ft was settler ivas Ar. Wugg, gramlfather of James Wagg, Esq., repaired aud enlarged to fia present dimensions. The raund ineresse aud frequent changes lu the population ol the oity have ooonsioned many changes in the mnom- borship ot tho oburoh, ouly six of the original members Low remain. who nom lives ou tho suine farm, About twenty families were aililed to the sottloniout during the next tou years, The Orof whito ohlid boru on the claim was Hannah, daughter of John Merrill, in 1774, who died In Auburn, 1861, the widow of Amus Boirtello, In 1780 Thomas Bailey Of the whole number of mombors thal linve been con- Dested with the church sluce les organization, one hun- ured and twenty- eight have been received by lotter and ono huwired and twenty-Que by baptism. It has ever been, and still is, the practice of the church to rogerve Into Its full fellowship any and all persone bringing regu- iar letters of diamission auil recommendation from any ovangrlioal chuioh, [E. N. FEASALO, pastor. ] hullt & saw-mill on the Little Androscoggin Rever, long known as Nosou's Mill, which for fifty- tiro years auupliud the luhabitants with luther, In the winter of 1703 Rider Jesse Loo, from Prince George County, Virginia, preached at a publin lionso kopt by Mr. Howr, and nt that tlmy he was requestedl to send a Methodist minister to the Nason Mill uelghborhood. The next year a minister of that donomluatiou was sent enes In four weuks. In 1795 a Nothullat class was formed In that uelghborlooil which was supplied with preaching for fhirtoun years once iu four werks, In 1800 the ulasa numberod twenty. one. In 1800 It had uo organlaod esisteuco, lu 1808
Thr. High Street Conyreyunionuf Church bind its origin fn the organization of a church on the &ib day of February, 1826, The conuelt met ju & dwelling-house koown as the "olif Harris house," in Leiriaton, consisting of the following delegates from Portland 21 ounroh : Elisurd Rev. Daniel Hutchison presohrd the Orst Frre Baptist Paysob, pastor ; New Glonvester, l'inminer Chaso, pastor, surmon that ever was beard in this vicinity. Hr con- aud Thomas H. Little ; Outsfish, Josiah G. Merriil, pastor ; tinned to preach In that mulghborhmod, about ouce in Minot, Klijah Jonos, pastor, and Dr. Chauilfer Frevman ; elght weeks, during the next four years, Somno rovival Itanville, Dr. Lahan Loring, Polaud, Damtel Waterman attendod his frut sermons, nul during the first year a and Moses Harris ; Turuer, Allou Greely, pastor, sud Dr. written request, algoed by eight persons, was malo to the Martin Bradford. Bowifoln Q. M. for a conocil to organiza a ohmreh. The Organized by choosing Rov. E. Payson, moderator; request met irlth so wuoh oppoaltion frum wemburs of Ruv. Allen Greely, scribo.
the Methodist Church that they at one of their morlings voted not to forward thuir request, but to continue the meetinge ou Sabbath day, aud, when they hail uo preach. Ing, to hold a prayor teuting, The Methodists conteniled
Aftor tho exaunnation of Boujninin Moore, Benjamin Murray, Josiah Littlo, Princlila Murray, Mary U. Littio, and funuab Freeman (porvous proposing to be organlasd into a churobi) respecting thelr religinus vlees aud ex. that It was Methodist grouud whlol had been well oulti- prriences, the ovuncli retireil to deliberate, and after- vated for twelve or thirteen years, and that there irss nut suffclout population for tiroolturches, To this arginent the Baptists declined to make any reply other than con- wards reported that the oxamination was satisfactory in each oase, aud deviled to proceed in uulting said persons lu a church organisation, aul for that purpose adjonrued tlumo thefr meetings, sud postpone achurch organisation. lu 1812 luerrased Interest was manifosted in thelr meetfuga, sowe four or five mado profession of religion,
lo twoo'clock, then to meet them tu the Baptist tuvetlug. bonne.
At two o'clock met accordlug fo adjourntent. Open.
Clase ; the Lopl's Supper administered by Rev. E. Pay- mon sod Rev. E. Jones.
At the close of the services haptlam was adinluistered to Benjamin Murray and Prisellia, his write ; to Mary H., wife of Josinh Little, Jr. ; and to Elizabeth, Mary 'T., nhil Edward, children of Joulah Little, Jr., and Mary, his wife ; to Hannah, Freeway, and lleleu, children of Hannah Freeman, Judith Jones, who presouted a dis- Inission certificate from the church of Stamilch, was organized with the other a member of this church, Diak- log seven members lu all.
May 26, 1826, Hannah M. Jepson, Hannah M. Freeman, sod Deborah Verilli wero admitted Into the church. At this meeting Joslah Littie was chosen moderntor aud clerk, only three male members belug present,
June 9th, 1826, Hannah Jepson, Hanuah N. Freeman, and Deburgh Verrill were received into the church.
January 5, 1824, David R. Loring was admitted Into the church.
Derember 22d, 1828, letters of dismission were given lo Widow Hanunh Freemon and Hannah N. Freeman, and recommendations to Green Streot Clinreh, Boston.
January 5, 1829, Edward Little and Benjamin Murray Were requested to extend au Invitation the second time to Rev. Calviu White to preach as a candidate for artile- ment over thie and Danville churches.
Jauuary 5, 1832, Deacou Josiah Littlo and Nancy Little, his wife, were received iuto the olinrrh by letter of recommendation from Rey, Elijah Jones, pastor of the Congregational Church of Minot, Miss Sarah Little after examination was also received into church membership. January 13, 1832, Mrs. Cynthia Green was admitted to church membership by letter of recuminendatlon from the olmurch at Konnebouk Port.
January 20, 1892, David Greeu, after examination, was received into the church.
October "1, 1832, it was voted unaulmously to request Rev. Weston B. Adams to become the pastor of This church.
November, 1832, Rev. Wesion B. Adams having ac- capted the invitation giveu him, he and his wife, Harriet W., were reeelved into church membership by letter of dismissal aud recommendation from the Church of Christ, in Bloomileld, Maine, and he was ordamed pastor, Ecele. siastical council vousisting of the following : from Augusta, Rev. Benjamin Tappen, pastor, Brother WID. A. Brooks ; Now Gloucester, Krv. Benjamin Rire, pastor, Deacou Ebenezer Collins; Turner, Hrv. Allen Greeley, pastor, Brother John Dresser ; Brunswiok, Rev, Georgo E. Adams, pastor ; Danville, Dearon Laban Loring ; Powual, Deacon Simeon Jones ; Miuot, Rev. Elijah Jonos, pastor, Dracon lasse Allen, Sermon by Rov. Mr. Tuppen, text Nobe- mlah Ix., 36 ; chargoto the pastor, by lev, Mr. Thurston ; Hight haod of fellowship, by Rev. Mr. Adana ; address to tho church and soclety, Rov, Mr. Rice; conoindiug prayer, by Rov, Mr. Greely.
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