davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
PAPER HANGING WAREHOUSE.
C. SCHMITT 4 STARK,
First Street, Near Main.
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURING.
w wish to call the attention Of our old customers
St and of everybody i'm want of elegant and desir-
able Furniture to our new and very rich Patterns OF
Sofas, SOcahles, Dvans Elizabeth and ParlOr Chairs
and i'm Hair Cloth, Plush and Brocate, which will be
ready for inspection in n few days.
Every article in the Upholstery Line is made under
personal superintendent and expressly for the
City Trade. We make il aim to sell rs cheap "a
any house i'm the West, and all weask is give US call
ap21 e. SCHMlTT h STARK.
COMPREHENSIVE IN THE
Wholesale Dry Goods Business.
TgNIIE undersigned have this day entered into CO.
RAULD, tn carry on the Wholesale Dry Goods ami
Clothing Business and for that purpose, will lie gla
10 see az their friends at the old stand OF johnson
WM. T.. FRENCH,
sepl5-ly SYLVESTER T. JERAULD.
LUMBER. LUMBERm
r. H. BEN NETT
NAYOULD respectfully announce to the citizens Of
w Evansville and surrounding country, that he
keeps constantly on hand large and full assortment Of
PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES,
Dressed and Undressed Floorrg Dressed and Undress-
ei W Misunderstanding, &c, &c, which he will sell
Orders from the country solicited. Yarl on Carpen-
ter street. kratz Il Helm ans Foundry.
lie has also ward nj Vincennes, near the Evans
vile and Crwforisville Railroad Depot, and is pre-
pared to furnish, all in that sect on. with full variety,
a cheap as can lie bought In Evansville.
L.. l.. lot.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-29

QUIT DRINKING POISONOUS LIQUORS.
PATENT IMPROVED PROCESS
MAKING ALL KINDS or
LIQUORS AND VINEGAR,
Instantly, by the Use of
LACOUR'S ESSENTIAL OILS.
vU,HEsE OILS are obtained by Oscillation, at the
Chemical Laboratory, Parish OF Jefferson, OF
PIERRE LACoUR, eA
Author Of Lacour's Chemical ANALYSIS; Lacosr's
Chemical ManipultOns, Lacour on the Manufacture
Purchasers are particularly requested to return th,
TASKS and obtain their money, if the Oil does not give
perfect satisfaction.
LABOUR'S OIL OF COGNAC,
Converts neutral spirit To a superior imitation of I'm
ported Brandies, viz: 0t1i, Sazerac, Marett Cognac
Poultney, Seignette, United Vineyard Proprietors
will have full fruity flavor and beautiful. sparkling
color. Common Rectifed Whisky will he changed by
the use of the Oil Of COgnac to New York Brandy,
Pine Apple Brandy, Common Cognac Brandy, &c.
LACOUR's OIL OF RYE,
Changes Rectifed Whisky to Mononcahela Rye
Whisky, Old Virginia Malt Whisky, Bourbon whis-
OIL OF CEDRAT,
chaoses common Rectiied Whisky to OIL Irish Malt
WHISKY, and superior article of Scotch WHISKY
OIL OF PEACH,
Change. common Whisky to Virginia Peach Brandy,
&c. Oil Of Peach and OIL of COgnac will convert COM
mon Whisky to Apple Brandy
OIL OF GIN,
Converts the poorest Whisky Holland Gin, Schnei-
dam Schnapps, Rose Gin, Swan Gin, English tin, &C.
LACOUR'S CONCENTRATED ACID,
Will, in FIVE hours after being mixed, change five
gallons OF good Vinegar and twenty-h gallons OF
water thirty gallons OF the most acid Vinegar that
can be found in the market. BY the of Lacour's
Concentrated Acid, Vinegar can be made for one dollar
and sixty cents per barrel
FOR MAKING LIQUORS,
Lacour Oils require no preparatiOn-Only pour the
Oil into the Whisky, and shake well. The Liquors
thus male will have true natural arOna full, rich.
oly taste; beautiful transp parent color and line bead.
Lacours Oils three distinct properties In convert
ing common Whisky To Brandy, Gin, &c. The first
property combines with and subsidies in the form Of
hoculent particles the whole of the grain oil, tAmylc
AcoholD The Whisky is thus depressed OF that pcu.
spirit The second property consists in oily muci
liaginous tase impaired the liquor, which readers
mellow and implrts appearance of great age The
third property is exhibited the rich ynOus nuty odor
that Is impaired u the liquor, which renders distinc
ton from the genuine brands impossible.
These Oils put up in quart TASKS; each flask con.
tans suiei-n oil for making three hundred gallons oil
liquor. Full and comprehensive directions acomIa-
NY the bottles.
PRICE, 50 PER BOTTLE.
re- For sale at the corner of 81. Charles and Poy-
One hottie OF these oils, five in number, will be-
" ptc FL aul shipped, with bill OF adn, To any part
OF Inc the receipt OF ten dollars. in the
address of L. LACOUh, New orleans.
Purchasers are requested, As guarantee OF good
faith furnish the n.me Of any house IN New Or
leans. ami will ship item package OF the ous II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-29
j. T.. CAMPBELL,

EVANSVILLE, IND,
MANUFACTURER of every description of Brass
WI Work. OF equal quality If not superior % any,
thing manufactured in the East, and on as favorable
terms.
keep constantly on hand oil globes, stop, guage,
hi'h and Under cocks church, steamboat and hotel
heils anti-fricNn metal, soft and spelter solder,
well complete assortment of all other articles
ally kept in this line ~ business.
am alec APPOINTED sole agent in this city for the
sale OF Jas. ThOmpSon's celebrated leather hetng.-
These betting. far superior to anything yet offered,
and have iny-ris'ly, when exhibited been awarded
with the first premium. Samples of the be
seen NJ the establishment.
Every description OF Brass Castings made to order,
and furnished NJ Cincinnati prices.
The highest market price paid for old copper, brass
and zinc.
All orders addressed tn me will meet with prompt
aud immeiaite attention. decl'55
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-29

State Of New-York,
New York City and County,
L, Joseph G.. Lawrence, Commissioner Of Deeds in
and for the City and County, and Notary Public in
and for the STATE Of New York, do HEREBY certify that
the day OF the date hereof, before pers naliy
came p. Nalie, to well known, who being by me
duly sworn, did deposeand that the contents Of the
foregoing certificate, signed hy him are true.
In witness whereof, | have subscribed nv name as
Commissioner of Deeds and Notary Public, OF the State
of New York. and have affixed Notarial Seal my
office the 9th day of August, 1856.
JOSEPH C.. LAWRENCE,
Commissioner of Deeds and Notary Public.
~ Wall street, New York.
We challenge the eca faculty Of the United States
to produce remedy equal TO DR.. Duprle's CeleiEel
Remedies for external internal Piles. ~ cents per
box. Office 70 Nassau street, New York, will lie sent
by mail 10 any part Of the United States Sold by all
respectable druggists in the United States
y. BAN Agent wanted, terms cash.
DR.. DUPHIE'S PILLS
Are unrivaled for purifying the blool being an efiec-
tual remedy for Internal Piles, Salt Rheum, Ring
Worm, &c, 500 reward will he paid any person that
prove they contain anything inj urous the sys-
ten. Will he sent hy mail 10 any paIt Of the United
States. 20 cents per box. Principal office Is Nassau
street, New York. and for sale by all respectable drug
gists in the L. States
EUROPEAN PATENT MEDICINE OFFICE,
1G Nassau street. New York,
WM. j. REDPATH * co.
dec3 IS Propriesors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-29

lust RECEIVED
y 100 bags prime Coffee,
- bbls Tar,
- do Resin.
~ do Pitch,
20 bags fine salt,
D bills pure ground Ginger,
do Flour sulphur,
do Chalk,
10l do Prime Rehoiled Molasses
81 half h',ls Plantation do
p ibis St. James s. III. Molasses,
~ bbls st. Louis ST. Sugar:
600 Bots asSi Window Glass;
10 bbls Linseed Gil,
cases Indigo.
IL Tags Pimento,
10 do Pepper.
fbls Putty,
do Alum, in store and for sale by
apll ORR DAIZELL x co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27

m ails for Europe.

TIE NEW YORK HKRALD-KDITION FOB EUROPE.
The Cunsxd steamship Asia, Capt Lott, will leave this
this port to-day for Liverpool.
The European malls will Close In this city at quarter to
ten O'Clock this mosning.
me Ecrepean edition OF the HERALD printed In French
and English Will be published ~ niue O'Clock In the morn
tax Single copies, In wrappers, six cents
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
NV YosS HERALD will received Q, the following places
In Europe-
Lonos-Am. Europeso Express Co, 81 King William st.
PAlD- DO. do. SP!Ace de Ia Bourse
Ivmroot-Do. do. eChapel street.
IVRrooI-H. stuart, 10 Exchange street. East
HAvRs-Am. European Express Co., 81 Rue Corneille.
me oon,euu OF the European edition Of the HRAID will
combine received by mail and telegraph at the
onoe during The previous week, and up 10 The hour Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27

England Ia terrible state Of excitement; but
the religious anniversaries are very dull moral
affairs, and, therefore, not worth notice. We
really don't know what will become Of New
England unless the modern spiritualists can in
woke the spirits Of Cotton Mather and his ssso-
ciates to illuminate the good old Calvinistio dog
mas from the pulpit of the Old South Church.
Yet even then, the sons of the Puritans are in q
bad way, end the sooner the really Christian peo-
pie leave New England for tho West the better
il will be for all hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27

CHRISTIANITY IN NEw ENGrANp.--We perceive
that the religious presses in New England and
elsewhere are bewailipg the increase of in0delity
in the land OF the Purians The number of
bsckslidcrs from the faith of the fathers Is very
great, and the majority belong to the educated
and moral classes Of the community. Indeed, It
appears that the ancient faith Is monopolized by
the Reverend Mr. Kalloch and men Of his stamp.
Doubtless this food of infdelity has been caused
by the teachings Of the anti-slayery lecturers
who have been at work in New England for the
past twenty-five years. During that period they
have preached orpoeition to the Bible opposition
othe Church oppositont to Christianity bccsusc
all these things seem TO countenance slavery in
some shape or other. The religious anniversaries
are now being held AT Boston, but they sccm to at
tract but little public attention, Nov, II they
could have q represt ntation Of q French woman Of
the town, or triol Of n clergyman tor breaking
TIC 'aTs q Gcd a"d man, ve shog'd sec oil New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27

A SLAVE SAFE N NV YoRK.-We lear
great deal about the enormty Of selling slaves AT
auction at Richmond, Charleston, se'anns',
Mobile and New Orleans Sundry Journals ~i'nin
haR Of the HERALD Office rovel IN asooan~ OF
man and women exposed on auction ''osss, and
the accounts Of such horrible snpSs create tho
greatest sensation among the tea s''nAing SPIN
sters Of the small villages in the Interior. What
win sbese Indignantly virtuous Journalists say
when VIC inform them that = leading auction
house of this city purposes to expose slave for
sale 10 the highest bidder. at the Merchants'
Exebangc--our Merchants Exchangc-on Tues.
day. the twenty third day Of June next H.H
Leeds & Co are the paroles who purpose to com
nit this dreadful deed III H. Leeds 4 Co., who
profess to be Christians, members of the church.
contributors to the poor box pous frcquenters Of
the Sabbath day class come out with public
announcement that they will put Up at auction,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27

and The agitation between tho North and South
red hot to the next Presidential campaign The
federal administration, however, has marked
out for itself different policy. That policy is
working we'll, and Messrs Stanton and Walker,
in recommending and urging the ratification Of
the Kansas constitution by the people Of Kansas,
have moet likely been acting by al authority
which will be sustained by the next Congress,
and by the country, North and South. We await
with increased interest the report Of Governor
Walkers reception in Kansas, and of his intro
ductory address.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23
Cnre for Rheumntirm.


The following from tho Medical World
may bc very beneficial to many persons
who are suffering and subject to such a
painful complaint as Rheumatism:
Where one third of the male population
complain to some extent of rheumatic
pains, in the fcklc climate Of New Eng
land, but, more especially along the sea
shore, physicians have in their power to
mitigate an immense amount of severe suff-
ering by prescribing the volatile oil of mus
tard 1t is employed as rubefacient, be-
ing first diluted in its own weight of alchohol
at forty degrees. Some patients may OBJ
ject to its pungcnt odor, but that is tempo
rary, whilc the remedy may, in some cases,
prove permanent cure. Make the applica-
ton at least twice day, and protect the
part with soft Hannel. Mustard mills are
in operation in tho cities generally, at which
the oil may be procured, it being an, article
otmchin demand in the arts. Were it
not for detecting it by apungent odor, this
oil would have become secret for rheumat-
ic pains years ago. A nostrum, loses mir.
aculous efficiency and curative properties on
becoming known.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23
A0ritnltnral ano 9omestit.
Tho Sick Roonn.

The progress of sience has taught us that
air and cleanliness are quite as necessary to
abatc illness as to maintain health. Ere
quent changes Of linen, and through ablu-
ton, will mitigate the severity of any fever
ish attack, and contribute greatly to recov-
cry. Vinegar in tepid water, or little
ed,t-de-cologne thrown into it, is most re-
freshing, besides lessening the danger of
cold. The same linen should never be worn
during consecutive day and night, unless
in cases Of extreme illness, when il is dan
gerous to move the patient. Everything
in the way of linen should be throughly air
ed and we'll warmed, so that no chill may
be felt on coming in contact with it. Med
icine should be given with the greatest ex-
aetness and as the capacities of spoons are
as various as those of people, those to be
used in measuring physic should be shown
to the medical man, that he may decide on
the suitability. Never give medicine with
out looking Mt the label, to sec if it is right
l knew a fond mother who nearly saerifc.
ed her favorite child by giving him the
wrong medicine in the dark. It was by the
ubtlOob pIouptituuc III ODJal0lnO moQIcd
assistance which saved his life. Beware O
disturbing a patient from sleep, even to take
medicine, unless especially desired to do so
For any other reason it is most improper
Do not urge food or drink when nature doe,
not seem to require it, and beware of irrita
ting by an appearance Of oyef-of1iciousness
How many nurses, with the kindest inten
tions, cause so much irritation to a patien
that they become almost odious! The,
stand at the foot of the bed, d,aud perhaps leaI
on it while talking, and shake at once tht
bed and the neves of the sufferer. The,
drop the tongs and poker, or throw tn,
Goals on the fire with an energy which i
excruciating they bring up a little tea o
Cruel, and it is stopped over the cloth, anc
the sckly appetite is too much disgusted t,
remain. They enter into some long stor,
without noting the weary eye, the contract
ed brow, the languor which denotes fatigue
and then they wonder at the impatienc
with which they are told not to talk.-1Nd
ternaL Coupselto Daughter.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23
Threo RcceIpts for cakes.


We can recommend the following from
personal trial: .r.t.. ~ ~,
SILVER CAKE.-Stir to cream one cup
Of butter with two of sugar add the white Of
six eggs beaten to stiff froth, ono cup of
milk with ono half teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in it, and flour so as to make it
stiff as pound cake. With the -four stir in
one tea-spoohful of cream tartar. Flavor as
you please with lemon, nutmeg, or rose wa
ter .sa. -r1 M 7t tfai
GOLD CAKE.--Stir to a cream ono half a
cup of butter with two of sugar; add the
yolks of six eggs we'll beaten, and if you
like the whole Of another; then add one
halfa cup of sweet milk, with one-half a
teaspoonful of soda in it.. With the -four
put in teaspoonful of cream tartar. This
should be as stiff as scup-cake. A teaspoon
ful of cloves, one of cinnamon, and half a
nutmeg, with raisins or currants, or both is
considered by some an improvement.
MEASURE CAKE.-One cup of butter two
of sugar, three eggs, one half a tcaspoonful
Of soda in a cup of milk, one teaspoonful o.
cream tartar, and five cups of flour. Stir the
butter and sugar to cream, add the eggs
the whites and yolk beaten separately, ther
the soda and milk, and lastly the cream tar
tar and -four. Flavor as yon please. Bake
in small tins or in a Loaf A., A., Com,
try Gentleman. aaiaEl A1i
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23

had touched those Of Frederick the Great,
of Fostor, the companion of Capt. Cook, Of
Kolpstock and Schiller of Pitt, Napoleon,
Josephine, the Marshals Of the Empire, JEFF
ferson, Hamilton, Wieland, Herder, Goethe,
Cuvier, La Place, Gay-Lussac. Beethoven,
Walter Scott-in short, Of every great man
whom Europe had produced for three-quar-
tors Of a century. looked into the eyes
which had not only seen this living history
Of the world pass by, scene after scene, till
the actors retired one by one, TO return no
more, but had beheld the cataract of Aturcs
and tue forests of the Casiquiare, Chimbo-
raxo the Amazon and Popocatapetl, the AL
taian Alps of Siberia, the Tartar steppes
and the Caspian Sea. Such splendid
circle of experience well BELTS a life of such
generous devotion TO science. have never
seen 80 sublime an example of old age
crowned with imperishable success, full Of
tho ripest wisdom, checred and sweatened
by the noblest attributes of the heart. A
ruin, indeed No: human temple, perfect
as the Parthenon.
AS was passing out through the Cabi-
net of Natural History, Seiferts voice ares
ted me. ~ beg your pardon, Sir" said he,
''but do you know what this is 2" pointing 70
the antlers Of the rocky Mountain elk. "Ol
course do" said /, ~ have helped to cat
many of them" He then pointed out the
other specimens, and took mo into the libra
Try to show me some drawings by his SON
lin-law, Muhhausen. who had accompanied
Lieut.. Whipple in his expedition to the
Rocky Mountains. He also showed me q
very elaborate specimen Of bead-work in q
gilt frame. "This," he said, sis tho work
Of Kirghiz princess, who presented it tc
His Excelency when we were on our jour
ney to Siberia" 'You accompanied His
Excellcnry then ~ l asked. "Yes," he said
"Ue were there in 80" Seifert is justly
proud of having shared for thirty OF forty
years the fortunes of his master. Their
was ring, and servant came in toannouncc
visitcr. "Ah, the Prince Ypsilanti," sale
he; "don't let a single soul in; ! must 6
and dress His Excellency, Sir excuse mt
yours, most respectfully" and therewitl
bowed himself out. AS descended to th'
street;f passed Prince Ypsilanti on th'
stairs. b. L.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23

Two HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN POUNDS OF
IALLow FROM ONE Cow.-I have to report
to you the tallow taken from COW killed
for beef in this township tho past fall, which
think, Is hard to beat. Tho COW belong
ed to Wilber Chapman, and was MIXED
over half the season, and without extra fare
When killed, she yielded PA lbs. tried tai.
low. Who can beat that? J. B. LANG.
4 Huntington, Lorain County Ohio.
Ohio Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23
Magnificent sgrurn.out.,

In no city in the Union do women dress
moro extravagantly than in San Francisco,
as general thing, while many of 'our fas-
ter danes indulge in tho most gorgeous ar
ray possible A lady acquaintance of ours
appeared on Montgomery street, a few days
since, in a rig which, in the point ofcostli-
ness and splendor we have never seen equal
led. Our curiosity to know at what an ex-
penditure ofmoney she had been procuring
all the fincry with which her person was IL
lustrated' on this occasion, induced us tc
make the inquiry propria persona, when
the lady very complacently gave us the fol
lowino, hill of items and costs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23
Iu,cIliuence wakes Republicans.

The Cincinnati Gazette Of the lst Janu-
airy, has the following. One of our subscri-
bers writing US from Taylorsville, Indiana
says:
have sixty Uncles and Cousins by my
name in Ohio, Indiana and Iowa, they arc
all Republicans except one, and he is the
only ono that cannot read nor write, and
who INDUCES Too freely in whisky.
Republicans are not discouraged here
though defeated they arc not conquered
They are a reading people, you can testify
to this as there was sixty-three campaign
weekly Cincinnati Gazettes came to this lit
tie town; also there was twenty-five India
napolis Journals, and various other Repub-
lican papers, and only one hundred and thir-
ty Republican votes in this township. five
can get our voters to read the Gazette and
discriminate between truth and error, there
is no danger but what the Republican cause
will be glorious,y victorious in 1860. We
have whisky, ignorance and infdelity to
contend with. y Yours truly
s. II. STINBERGER
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23

PoTAToEs IN BREAD.-A witness before
the Adulteration Committee says that the
ordinary proportion used was 5 lbs. of po-
tatoes in 7s5 lbs. of bread, and that the on
ly reason for using them was improved fer
mentation; that the saving effected at tho
present price of flour latter making dcduc-
ton for that portion Of the potatoes which
is not useD would be Is. Sd. in bread worth
97 12s.; and when -four is less than Ass.
per sack, then their use is positive loss.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23

FROSTED FEET.-Thc following is said to
be an eiiectual cure for frosted feet. Many
persons suffer from frosted feet year after
year, and we believe this is the first recipe
we have Heat brick very hot, and
hold your foot over it as closely as can be
held without burning; cut an onion in two,
and dipping itrepeatedlv in salt, rub it all
over the foot The juice of the onion will
be dried into the foot and effect cure in q
very short time. If this is done few times
it is almost certain to cure your feet.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23

WouLD NOT Pubic Schools DE BETTER
The Legislature of South Carolina, at its
session just closed, passed "an act to prevent
the circulation of printed or engraved paper
resembling Bank notes.
As reading in that State is ranked among
the accomplishments, many good citizeus
have been imposed upon by taking notes
on the "Bank of Love-" or merchants cards
in the shape and style of bank bills, for
money, and hence the necessity for such a
law.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23

GREAT MOUSE HuNr.---HAg great mouse
hunt" says a Bridgeport paper, recently
came Oft in that vicinity, consisting of two
parties Of forty a side, with a large number
Of dogs which succeeded in killing, during
a day's,spert, $50 rats, and sl1 bushels Of
mice. The captains Of the two parties were
Joseph Fletcher and Chas. H. Hill; and
Mr.. FletchePs party won by 66srats aud a
bushels Of miee.s If this story were not
pretty isquarelytold, we should hardly be
disposed to credit it.z-M y, Spirit Of the
ISsHRssf rFsa tgfz 10 iit .i7i-r-a1 30 ~ ssist
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23
s. H, STINBERGER.

At the end of December, Gretna Green
and border marriages will be prevented
BY an act of last session, it is provided that,
after the 31st of December, no irregular
marriage contracted in Scotland by deciar-
alton, Acknowledgement, or ceremony, shall
be valid, unless one of the parties had, at
the date thereof, his or her usual place of
residence there, or had lived in Scotland for
twenty-one days next preceding such mar
riaee.