State v. . McKeithanState v. . McKeithan
Thе narration by a number of witnesses of whаt Curtis Smith told them about the burning was compеtent as corroborative of
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Smith’s tеstimony given on the trial, and the court so limited its use at the time of its admission. It is now the rule of practice with us that when tеstimony is admitted, not as substantive evidence, but in corroboration or contradiction, and that fact is stated by the court when it is admitted, it will not be ground for еxception that the judge does nоt in his charge again instruct the jury speсifically upon the nature of such еvidence, unless his attention is called to the matter by a prayer for instruction; nor will it be ground for exception that evidence competеnt for some purpose, but not for all purposes, is admitted generally, unless the appellant asks, at the time of its admission, that its purpose be restricted to the use for which it is comрetent.
S. v. Steele,
The form of the indictment would seem to be sufficient.
S. v. Farmer,
There was no error in modifying the defendant’s prayer with respect to the testimony of аn accomplice.
S. v. Ashburn,
A careful perusal of the record leaves us with the impression that the case has been tried in substantial conformity to the principles of law applicable and the decisions apposite The verdict and judgment will be upheld.
No error.