Avery old dictionary: Chambers Dictionary. Vol. 1 and Vol. 2, 1743 says: us." Something' known, manifest, public.
Therefore, there' is no doubt that Jatterly, the word has a derogatory meaning of perhaps I might say a meaning of infamy.
1 cannot help thinking that it would have been better to have avoided this word, but I cannot think that the use of it would in any probable degree interfere with fair trial, nor do T think that Jonlinary person would consider that the was prejudicing his trial of the person to whom such epithet war attached, hope, after what 1 have said, that this) word may not again bs used against any person abet to foe tried.
Under all the circumstances 1 have stated, T consider that T should dismiss' the "rule" Lut as 1 consider that that [should have been avoided, and that there was a certain amount of make no order for ed on Monday in the Provisional Court on two counts of selling foxeiimn Tiquor without a licence and was fined $25 on one charge and $200 on the second. It is said that some of the liquor which he sold was bad, the bottles having only about 50 per cent, real whiskey, the rest being. alcohol and water and a little colouring matter. The seized goods were ordered to be confiscated.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.