davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-28

Mcssrs. P. II. Drake g. Co. proprie-
tors OF the PLANTATION sBITTBRs. are said
to be the largest importers of st., Cfoix
Rum and Calisaya Bark in America. The
Rum imported by this firm in adi uaed in
the PREPARATION of their BitteYs, aud is
manufactured under the Immediate su-
pervisionj of, one OF their agents. upon
leased plantations on the Island of -St.
Thomas. Over 8, 600 puncAeons. abous
l,Oo0, 600 gallons, is used annually, for
their Bitters alone. The Cslisaya Bark
is all imported from Brazil, and, is also
gathered and selected by the natives
under the supervision, of an. agent. sent
out for that purpose. The cures prorl
duped by these Bitters are, wonderful. =,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-28

BUSINESS CARDS AND CIRCULARS. As
the season is approaching for the annual
travel and distribution of business cards
and circulars, our merchants and others
will please give atte ntion to the fact that
our job Office is supplied with the best of
boards, of all colors, fine commercial
note and other paper, and the very new
ess and most fashionable styles OF type,
thus enabling us to supply all of such
wants.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-28

$50 Cheap. 9far
ENGLIsH Tooth-Brnshes. from 3b cents
ia to 81 90. 30, ta.-2f .,il - 'lE3f.g :
American Tooth. Brushes, from 10 to so cts.
Toilet Soap, from 8 eente to sl,O0 e,-,
AZ i. z. JA0KSoN'S, DrngRist
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-28

MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior . to, the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price, .AlpH a.Ii . N27t8 u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-28

HOTEL ARRIVALS, November 27.-C0-
MmJia Hotel-W. D. Warren, s. c.; J.
B. Lanneau, J. E. Bruff. Baltimore; N.
Martin, l.. Hill. New York; J. A. Bette
ney. N. C.;S. Lovick and lady, Camden
e. De Berry. s. c.; N. w. Stoke, Hop
kins; j. w. Corbin, Baltimore.
Nickerson Rouse-.W. @. Ferguson,
Samuel Fl. Jennings, New York; @. L..
Bartlett, New Orleans; w. T. Wright,
Edgefleld; D. w. Whitaker, VIM. John.
ston, n. c.; a. nj. Kirkland, Southern
Express Company; Hayden @. Haslett,
Ridgeway; Joseph H. Gay. Augnsta; r.
N. Whitney, Providence. r. l.; r. G..
Hall. Fairfield; John L. Deatop. Winns-
boro; Charles s.. Kuh, Beaufort
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-28
oranges /! %

oranges! !! Oranges!!
4 T:5T received on consignment, and for sale
~ very low, 5000 very choice, sweet ORANGES.
Nov 40 r. O'NEAiE d son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-28

Cow Feed.
A MOTHER lot OF 200 Bushels, just received
"A. at the Columbia Ice House, and will be
s0iIi low DOR oasn. t'iS J. .! BATEMAN.
Nov 90 .. . ...l ..r.-t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19
Moro Money,

The General Assembly, which has deter
mined to remain in session four days more,
at cost to the State of about $500 day,
has tackled on one or two little amendments
to the Appropriation bill.
The whole of the interest on the State
d. bt since it was last funded is to be paid,
instead of only the interest for the current
year, which makes the appropriation for
interest half a million of dollars, instead
of $500, 492. The County School COmmis-
siouers are to have $4,000 instead Of
$4,000; and the section is oiricken out
which forbids county treasurers from re.
oeiving anything but "bills receivable,
s.United States currency, national bank
"notes, gold or silver eoin," in payment of
taxes. This leaves the treasurers at lib
erty to take wha. money they please and to
settle with the State as best they caH.
Perhaps in ft of liberality they may be
inclined to accept the bills ofdefunct banks,
or Confederate sbinplastcrs, or hog, mo-
lasees and corn, at fair market rates.
AS the Appropriation bill now stands, 1t
calls, if we mistake not, for total of
81, ,OO0 960, while the last section of the bill
provides that there shall not be assessed or
collected an amount exceeding one million
of dollars. And as all the margin is now
gone, whence is to come the pay OF the mem
bers of the Legislature, which, with atten
dant expenses, will amount to about Si75,-
600? We have nov mounted up to an ex
peuditure of well-nigh 81 100000 for the
fiscal year, which is doing very we'll for
beginners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19
CHI A r L E S T ON.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1869.
Suspension of the Writ Of Habeas Corpus

In the House of Representatives on We'd
nesday "Webb introduced joint resolution
"to suspend the writ of ha5eas corpus in the
"Counties of Laurens, Newberry, Edge6eld
Sand Abbeville." This resolution was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
Webb, who introduced the resolution, is,
we believe, a native of Connecticut, drifted
to this State in 1865, and is now one of the
delegates from Georgetown. Why Webb
should be particularly anxious to suspend the
writ of habeas corpus is not known; but it may
be supposed that he has caught the conta-
gion of the same old scare which for the
last nine months has disturbed the tran
quillity Of his Exoellenoy the Governor and
the majority of the General Assembly.
The whole concern is sorely afraid. Our
legislators cannot, the most Of them, turn
pale; but they quake, and ehiver, and
tremble. A rumor comes Of the ghost of
K Z. K. in Abbeville, and .here is call
for the 10y al militia. An cid woman snee1es
in Edgefeld. and there is shout for two
thousand rifles of the most improved pat
tern-all warranted trooly loil and to kill
none but rebels. A white req sentative
has delniun tremens in Nswberry and 10
there is howl for the suspension of tho
writ of ha6sas corpus and for q proOlama-
ton of martial law. Conscience seems to
make towards of the whole batch. They
have no confidence in themselves, no conf
dence in the Governor, no confidence in the
Loyal Leagues. They groan and will not
be oomforted.
If, however, the members Of the General
Assembly believe that suspension Of the
writ of t.6eas corpus will intimidate the
white people of Edgefeld, Newberry, Alb
beville and Laurens, they are very much
mistaken. The people there are intelligent,
Industrious and law-abiding. This is the
truth and nothing but the truth, and these
people will not allow themselves to be bull
lied by any Legislature, whether white,
black or mixed. Indeed, they can fall back
on Section II of the Declaration of Rights
in the State Constitution, which says: "The
"privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall
s'not be suspended, except when in case of
stinsurrection, rebellion or tnuasion the public
'.safety may require it." The members ofthe
Legislature will hardly venture to say that
there is "insurrection" or rebellion" in
this State, or that we are on the eve Of any
"invasion" but that Of travellers, pleasure
seekers and substantial business men. And
yet who knows? To declare that several
counties of the State were invaded by the
K. K E that the people were in rebellion
and ipsurrection, would be no worse than
the untruths which have already been pub
lished, and which it is q part of the Radi-
cal creed to gulp down without doubt or
hesitation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19

awaitin orders. Whenever officers are on de-
tached duty, or are absent with leave or other
Wise, their places will be filed from the next
in rank, and they left on the list of those in re-
tirement. The twenty-fve regiments will thus
constantly have q full complement OF officers.
The four colored regiments Will be formed into
Two, to be known as the Invent fourth and
Twenty fifth. The lour regiments of veteran
reserves will be consolidated with the active
regiments, and the men Unfit for duty Will 70
at once mustered cut, il they so desne. The
staff corps are not consolidated.
The Comptroller of the Currency has
issued circular to the national banks inform
ing them OF the amendments OF the last SESSION
of Congress to tho N ,tIonal Currency act, and
published the following regulations National
banks are to make to the comptroller reports
of their corIition on any EAST day that he may
designate, instead of quarterly and monthly,
as heretofore. These reports yil be required
al least five times IN each year, and the banks
are advised to balance their accounts daily. in
order to be prepared. AS the Law requires that
the report Of each bank shall be published and
proof furnished the compt 'oller that such pub
hcaticn has been made, it has been ordered
that the sworn statement of the publisher Of
the newspaper in which the report was pub
lished, together with copy Of tn report cut
from the paper, shall be forwarded. The re-
ports of the am cunt of dividends declared must
be made within ten days from the date on
which such declaration was made, but such
reports need not be published. The penalty
provided by law for the non-rendltion of re-
ports will be strictly enforced against such
banks as may unnecessarily delay sending
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19
The Wilmington Journal and the south
Carolina Railroad.

We endeavored, the other day, to convince
the Wilmington Journal that it was not to
the interest of the South Carolina Railroad
to mike Kingville instead of Charleston
its terminus for Northern freights, and that
it would be very unwise to take freight
twenty FIVE miles-from Kingrille to Col
umbia, when it could be carried one hum
dred and thirty miles-from Charleston to
Columbia. The Journal now says that the
complaint Of the Weldon Road referred TO
Augusta, and points West as well as to Co
lumbia, and, as a conclusive proof that the
South Carolina Road could not receive any
injury by cooperating with the Weldon
Road, makes the following broad assertion ::
"And that company (the South Carolina
Railroad Company has been offered the
same rates upon through freight from
Kingville to Augusta as it charges from
Charleston to Augusta" This statement is
altogether incorrect. Our contemporary
has either been misinformed, or has mis-
understood the information which has been
given him, for no such offer has ever been
made.
The facts Of the case, and we say it au-
thoritatively, are these:
l. The South Carolina Railroad Com
pany has always offered 10 the roads East
to take freight from or to Kingville, at the
same rates which are paid from Charleston,
80 that for freight, for example, from
Kingville to Augusta the South Carolina
Road would receive as much as from
Charleston to Augusta. This is standing
offer which may be- accepted at any time.
2. The South Carolina Railroad is willing
to do better than this, and will pro rate
with the Wilmington Roads, if they will
make the rate to New York via Kingsville,
as much more than the rate vic Charleston,
as is equal to the difference of insurance
by the two routes. This difference the
South Carolina Railroad will commute at
twenty per cent, and will pro rate via Will
mington, if the rate is made twenty per
cent. higher than the rate via Charleston.
We need hardly say that this second pro-
position would be much less profitable to
the South Carolina Railroad than the first;
but it is made and is now open to acoep-
tauoe, because it is desired to give every
possible accommodation to connecting lines
We have endesvored to state these pro-
positions clearly, and We trust that they
will convince the Journal that the South
Carolina Railroad does not stop the way,
and that it is always ready to make busi-
ness arrangements upon just and equitable
terms. Had the Wilmington and Weldon
Road ever offered the terms which the
Journal erroneously says that it did offer,
there would never have been any break at
Kingville; and if it accepts now either Of
the offers made by the South Carolina
Railroad, the rates for through fast freighls
CON doubtless be made up at once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19

TIE MARoH SUMBBR of the Bankers Mag
azine, one Of the recognized authorities
upon monetary affairs, contains an able arti-
Gle on Banking and the Currency by ]. N.
Csrdozo, Esq, Of this city. Mr.. Cardozo
is well known in the South as political
economist and statistioisn, and his opinions
will be read at this time with especial in
terest. A series Of articles by Mr.. Cardozo
upon the resumption of specie payments
and the national banking system, are being
published in The News, and have already
attracted general attention.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19
NEW YonK, Tuesday, May ].

NEW YORK, Tuesday, May !.
UDoLPHo WOLFE ESQ.,: ,,,....
nenr sir-Iue want Of pure Wines and Liquors
for purposes haS been loiS iet oy the pro
,o,,,n an, thousands OF lives naye been sacfInceJ
nv line uss OF adulerated articles Dtliraum trcuenS,
sui rL., d,srLsr.s .. the prIlE und rYcs, So ru0
in b's cnuntry urs very rare III Europe, owing, in
rre,, de req. 10 the uinvrence tho pu.liy ef the
w.. hsy tested the several article. imported and
eola nv ,uu 1uc,uLlug your Gin. which you sea- uu-
, ,,, ;,,,ue uf aromatic scileddn ,dnnappS, Sh.cn
,yconsi,ir ,lstly eLttsed 10 tne Ish roputaooh 1t
Is .cu,,r,u LII tbs country; aud irum your ionS ex-
ma ;e,r. as iorcisu import. r, your bottieu WiruS
~ ;onors should urot W tn lilo Saine dclndnt.
W. wuud recsmlnenI you to appoin sonio OF the
resblo upuluccarles III dluercnl pirts ol LIE CITY
~ .,eu for ihc sale OF your isran'ics anu Wines,
,v,. re- ,he profession can obtaln mo Same whch
nor,od for medicinal purposes.
Wl.rlul you success III your LOW eoterinise'
vs. roluain, your oUedieLt -srYiiIts,
VALENTINE MOTT. NJ. u, Professor OF surgery,
Tbnvsi siIy MEDICAL College, NcT Yo.k
" CIKNOUHAN, NJ. D., Professor OF Clinical
surlt,ry. Surgcou-in., lnei 10 tue staG Hospital.
ESQ. IA Last sxteentD.stroet
IrWIs A. SAYEt, nj. L., No. 10 Broadway.
u p l.J, WEES. N. D.. No. 7Jl BROADWAY.
I,Srpg WUlts ER, NJ D., 80. I'D Ninlh-ssrcet.
S.J.,,iN STEELE, NJ D., No. 81 8lerker-s'reet
J.1sN O'hEILIY, NJ. D., NJ. 2aV Fourth street
\ / R4pHA;.L, NJ. D., Professor OF the Principles
and Iractira OF Sur cry New Yora Metlcas Col
Icoc, ia, No. 81 Nlnta-atreot, and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19

WEARE GLAD to see that tie Seuate Com
mittee on Railroads have reported against
the granting of State aid to the Port Royal
Railroad. If the Senate sustain the COM
mittes they will do good days work,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19
GDufatieual.

MISS EMMA F.. HOL MES, Pt Pill
M and late assistant Of Miss BATS, will open Q
suuOoL for Girls al her re.idence, No. 26 Wall
street one door from Ca.houv, com nenoing on
THURSDAY, Ap. II 1t
Terms, inoluding French ..ss to sl6 per quarter.
Advanced pupi ............ $40 per quarter.
M.ruL l5 mw'eoW6*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19
PEE!.ER COTTON SEED.

. MOTHER SMALL CONSIGNMENT OF THH
n cel,b braled pEELER COTTON SEED received
from New Orleans.
For sa o by sHACKELFO2D & KELLY,
No Boy:e's Wharf.
The cotton from above seed n; 8 sold In he New
Orleans market ut 10 II couts p ID above tho quo
tatinlIs ior hU common varieties.
March lG ia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19
Rfmapal.

NG j. MaZYCK HAS RE nov &c ID
M. from No 27 CoMING.sTREBc to No.
PRICES AL, EY. next to corner OF Meeting street.
where she will do DRESS Mixing and PLAIN
NEEDLE WORK as usual mwf3+ March Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19
TAMEs A. FFUs,
No. STATE-ST lie J. L,

OFFERS HI SERVICES TO THE PUBLIC As
n GENERAL AGENT for tho COLLEG loS OE
RtNT, ACOOUNfS. BUYING AND SELLING Oh
REaI, aND PERSONAL PROPER 1 Y an 1 any other
Commission Business that may be entrusted to his
care. Ho Will be prompt in the discharge OF duties.
anu will eudeayor the bet OF his aoility 60 give
satisfaction. a<Sn -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19
dissolution Of Gapartnfrsbip. .

MOTTO E.-THE COPARTNERSHIP
IN heretofore existing between tho subscribers
u der tie name and s'yle OF H,SrIE, CALHOUN &
CO., is this d.y dissolved by mutual consent The
name OF the firm will bu used by either Of the CO.
partners in liquidation.
All demands against the conoern will be cached on
urpsenlstivn william 8. HASTIE.
PaILO O. CALHOUN.
FZRA j. STERLING.
Charleston, March II, 1862
Mn. VIII g. HASTE. JR, WILL GIVE BIS AT
TENIIoN to selling off the balance Of the stock Of
HARDW .RE. Gu iLtkY, >addlors' and Coaohmak-
ers' Hardware and Trimmings, saddles. Brides,
Harue.p. &c., ut very reduced prizes and the name
OF the laio Arm will be used for that purpose.
March II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19

NEW YoHK, No. 53 CEDARsrnEET.
Nuvuln Jer 25, 1857.
UpoLpue WOLFE, Esq. Present:
,I.nr S;y-. uuye submitted to chemical analysis
,wo hottlrs OF ",ciiedam SciuappS," which tooh
iron, fresh package your bouaed warehouse, AM
aud. a. paiore, tn4t the spirituols Hquor Is !rec
,, ,,',urnn. ingredients or taiSincutIuu; that il,
h,a Mn, marks OF bping aged aud not rctenlJ pre-
aa,; nv ,urhauicsI aduixLure of alcoho. aud
maucs. ,,rn u u,yrp
Respectfully, FIXED. r. MA I'm,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19

SUUTH VAROLINA SOCIETf'
TIVE ANNIVERSARY NERTING OF THs so.
i Gle z vail b. held at the BALL. On TUESDAY,
30. h Instant, being Easter Tuesday.
Tho annual kIeolon OF OGi.ers of the Society will
take place at the Rall The Poll to be opened at
Twelve O'Clock u.
The society will assemble at Two C ock P. NJ. for
the transaction OF business.
FRANCIS LANCE Clerk.
EXTRACT FROM 22p B JLE.-'H any membor sh2ll
neg cot 10 pay up his arra RS the Anniversary his
name and the sum due bY him shall be public
read by tho Clerk, on lhe ihree subsequent regular
meetings alters ID Ansiversary-and II his ar ears
be fully paid By the third reading he shall be ex
cluded he Society" March IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19
for SaIt.

T,OR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
II any ou lntity. Price rs cents per hundred.
The cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap-
ply al the ofice Of HE htWS. Hnrch
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19
Aarilultural.
BAMIE! RAMIE /!

rNHRNEw TtXrfLE PLANT FOR SOUTHERN
cultivation. Planters and others can OBTAIN
roots with pampnlot civ ny full information for
roofs Just received. bend carly II you wish TO
secure roots. J PEARcE, Agent,
March II wfm3* 40. 116 King-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19

Tho proprietor also olsrs lor saic
BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS,
Unmarried and bottled by himself, expressly for mo
1Icnsl usa. Each bottle has bis cerlfcNe OF Its pu
rty. COohA AS ~ an
February "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19
MfftiH0s.

ZERuBBaBEL CHAPTER, No. III, r.
4. NJ.
THE REGBLAR coNvoCATIoN OF THE
Il above Chapter will be held This EyEN1r0, at
half past seven o'c ock, at Masonic Hall.
By order M. z. F. P
Maroh 10 Il. N JEANNERETT. Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19

26 PINB-sTREET NEW YORK,
November Il, 15G7.
UpoLrHo WOLFE, ESQ., Present:
n.nr Sir.-I have male chemical examination Of
n sumule OF your schedam schnspps, witn tue in-
tsn ~ tIevcrnnugI II auy foreign or injurious SUBJ
axnce lad besu sdued to tht SIMPLE distilled sp FITS.
The examination has resulted LII tho conc.Gson
that thc sample contained 40 poisouoas or harmful
adniylure have ,c.n unable 10 discover any
traco OF tho dester1Ous substances wion arc eal-
nloyed in tue aIulteratlon of Liquors. | would not
beritsie to use myself or to reaonmt nd to osaers,
nv a-c,Iia ~ nnu unobiectiouable varicty OF SIu.
Worry respectfully yours,
tc;aned CHAs. A. SkELY, Chemist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19

I1cel bound to say, that regard your Selma 2ps
dessrynr OF medical patronage at all events, 10 is
the purest possible arucie OF Holland Gin. hereto
tore ,,nou,a,usue, aud US such may be safely pit
scrlbed by pnysiclans
Pharmaceutical Chemist New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19

MARION LoDG e, no.e e.I.O. o. r.
THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEElISG OF THIS
i Lodge will be held IHIs EVENING, at Seven
O'Clock, at Odd Fellows. Hall, corner King ard
Llberry streets. Member. arc requested TO attend
by order N. G.. ROBEnr c. STARR.
March 10 Recording Socrctnry.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-19
Dauts.

NIIANTkD, A SITUATION As l. L'DIEs'
w MAID. or 10 take charge Of ebiidren; haa no
objection to travel. References givon. Address Miss
CARRIE sIu0NS Charleston P. o.
Mand II 81
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER lys9rRIPLE SHEET

gone half an hour; afterwards she said that she had
eaten one Of the pies. and 1t was good II sne did
one of the pies for the Doctor; asked me II would
not eat some. and as declined she wished TO know
Mr. Johnson one Of The hred me to s'sU parsaEs rs
which he did; she left the house and came
back, back the Tuesday morning following, and
she had come on two errands, one was
to get note which she had spoken TO me about prior
to ts and wished me to be and tell the Doctor
TO carry down, he was so apt to forget the other
errand was that she wished to see Mrs Whiteside
carraway IN pies; afterwards Mrs. Whteslde came
back and Louisa went over to see her; returned and
said that Mrs Whitesides sister sick and looked
quite badly; she afterwards came into the Kitchen
and told me to be sure ana remind the Doctor about
the note; while sha was at Whteside's the Doctor
and he Immediately left and went down town; the
Doctor never made any improper proposals to her
ports concerning the Doctor but after she had been
In the house she had no suspicion OF him.
On the cross-examnation OF witness no new facts
Albert G. johnson. who had been acquainted with
the Doctor for hfteen weeks and who had been doc.
t0red by him, and did chores in the house, testified
to seeing Miss Miner so out with pan and return
with 1t full OF apples after Miss Miner had made the
pes ana ad gone % ouT Ms U o saa mat @ @
the world, as Louisa might put some poison In them;
l smiled az the idea. while, Miss Miner was
was the Doctors favorite; while Louisa was making
the pies Mss stevens ana Miss Swett came out;
MISS stevens WATCHED LOul5h III making then, OuL
afterwards went out and she was left alone; when
the pies were made Louisa said she offered
piece to Miss Stevens, but she wonld not
touch IL; would have given me piece had it not
been too hot and might not have liked 1t; at sup
per Miss Miners pies not being on the table she
went out and procured one and opened 1t to them;
ate piece but the others refused to touch it, after
supper she came out into the kitchen and bade me
rectOns that one OF her pies should be kept for Dr.
Jenness, and the other two be sent to the family;
never neard her use threats towards the Doctor;
do not know as the Doctor knew where the pies
werei was not at the house when the Marshal took
the pies away; prior to making the pies l had
heard that Miss Miner had used threats towards the
Doctor.
On tho cross examination witness said he could
not tell whether Miss Miner put any poison into the
pies or not but his piece OF pie did not taste ex-
actlJ right and he did not relish It; Miss Miner took
piece and act 1t; after Miss Lenfest arrived Louisa
acted cold towards the family and particularly after
the family had ,interfered with her 10 making the