¶1Frauds are indictable, but the particular acts must be set forth, and they must be such as common prudence cannot guard against. This information cannot be supported.
¶2General charges are allowed in two cases only — that of a common scold, and that of a common barrator. In all other cases it has been laid down as a rule, that the facts constituting the crime must be set forth so definitely that the Court can see what the crime is.
¶3Judgment that the information is insufficient.