Fast

In Georgia, a “fast” bill of exeeptions is one which may be taken in injune tion suits and similar cases, at auch time and in such manner a8 to bring the case up for review with great expedilion. It must be certified within twenty days from the rendering of the decision. 66 Ga. 353.

1. As descriptive of days, see Holiday. 3. Referring to an estate — real, of the nature of realty.^ 3. Moving more than a specified number of miles, as eight, per hour." 1 2 Bl. Com. 318, 57. » [Lane v. Stanhope, 6 T. R. 353 (1795), Kenyon, C. J.; 4 Best & S., Q. B. 931. s Commonwealth v. Carmatt, 2 Binn. *23S (1810), Tilghman, C. J. > Aldrich V. Gaskill, 10 Cush. 158 (1852), Shaw, q. J.; Black V. Hill, 32 Ohio St. 318 (1877): Shep. Touch. 93. " [Price V. Nicholas, 4 Hughes, 619 (1878). «2 Bl. Com. 43; De Peyster v. Michael, 6 N. Y. 497 (1852); 2 Washb. R. P., 4 ed., 274. ' 2 Bl. Com. 317. 8 See 6 Johns. 185; 9 N. Y. 502. v. 76 111. 310 (1875). 4. In Georgia, describes a bill of exceptions by -which the proceedings in an injunction case, or other case in equity of an extraordinary nature, may be reviewed by the supreme court without the delay incident to ordinary cases.'