1847 Portland Guardian 12 Feb. n.p.: Pot-valiant urchins training for the drop.at pot-valiant (adj.) under pot, n.1
1858 Portland Guardian (Vic.) 10 Feb. 2/5: It appears our nymphs de pave occasionally visit Geelong, to transact a little business.at nymph of the pavé, n.
1859 Portland Guardian (Vic.) 28 Dec. 2/5: ‘I shall jist agitate the communicator and kape you company till he come.’ So saying, innocent Barnabas O’Rourke rung the bell.at agitate the communicator (v.) under agitate, v.
1865 Portland Guardian (Vic.) 23 Jan. 2/6: The natives are primitive, and the real Guernsey man, you would be inclined to think was, to use a ‘slang phrase,’ not all there.at not all there, adj.
1875 Portland Guardian (Vic.) 5 Oct. 5/5: One of your correspondents in criticising the absurdity and evil of Immigration, declared that ‘forty swaggies had crossed Hotspur Bridge in one month’.at swaggie, n.
1886 Portland Guardian 27 Oct. 2/7: Is the old fellow going to surprise us, and is it all ‘cokum’ about his leg? Spare my days, he gallops — yes, gallops.at cocum, n.
1886 Portland Guardian 27 Oct. 2/7: Spare my days, he gallops — yes, gallops.at spare my days! under spare, v.
1897 Portland Guardian 5 May 4/2: Bust me bricks if she didn’t kep him fed on swagger lunches.at bust my . . . ! (excl.) under bust, v.1
1897 Portland Guardian 5 May 4/2: Shagger me shad if i didn’t ketch ’im huggin’ er. But she turned it off kind a carelesslike, so I let it go at that.at turn off, v.3
1920 Portland Guardian (Vic.) 26 Feb. 3/1: Peter v. Adam — Rafferty’s Rules [...] Some amusing evidence in what appeared to be a ‘rough and tumble mix up’ was heard at Portland Police Court.at Rafferty’s rules, n.
1934 Portland Guardian (Vic.) 11 Oct. 3/3: Editors, especially country editors, get a great deal of ‘dope‘— that is, a lot of publicity matter.at dope, n.3
1936 Portland Guardian (Vic.) 2 July 3/7: The bus took the air, fluttered hesitatingly and promptly dived into the big drink.at bus, n.2
1936 Portland Guardian (Vic.) 2 July 3/7: The bus took the air, fluttered hesitatingly and promptly dived into the big drink.at big drink (n.) under drink, n.1
1942 Gen 1 Sept. 13/1: Sleeping is ‘zizzing’ whether it’s on the job or in the hammock [OED].at zizz, v.
1951 Portland Guardian (Vic.) 26 Nov. 3/4: Slice your cheese and serve it with salad, ‘flossied’ up in a gay coloured bowl.at flossy (up), v.