Lampkin v. State

Bleckley, Chief Justice.

1. The first ground of the motion in arrest of judgment attacks the verdict as founded upon an indictment which attempts to charge the accused in one count with two offences, to wit, robbery by force and robbery by intimidation. "Were this ground true in fact, it would be no cause for arresting the judgment. It would render the indictment bad in form, but not in substance. The code, §4628, declares that “Every indictment or accusation of the grand jury shall be deemed sufficiently technical and correct which states the offence in the *523terms and language of this code, or…