I.
IN
addressing
the
Public
on
a
subject
of
such
importance
as
the
detection
and
exposure
of
fraud,
especially
when
the
health
and
comfort
of
all
classes
of
the
community
is
concerned,
it
is
neces-
sary,
to
a
forcible
and
efficient
appeal,
that
the
person
so
addressing
himself
have
considerable
ex-
perience
relative
to
the
nature
of
the
frauds
in-
tended
to
be
exposed,
and
that
he
be
able
to
pro-
duce
facts
in
support
of
the
arguments
which
he
may
see
it
necessary
to
advance.
That
I
can
enforce
the
object
1
have
in
view,
in
both
these
respects,
I
have
every
expectation
;
and
I
trust,
that
my
labours
may
operate
as
some
check
to
the
continuance
of
that
which
really
exists,
as
a
most
serious
evil.
That
the
sale,
through
the
medium
of
advertise-
ments
and
printed
bills,
of
a
spurious
article
for
the
genuine,
deserves
the
exposure
of
every
honest
tradesman,
and,
if
the
fact
be
proved,
the
repro-
bation
of
every
member
of
society,
I
should
think
no
one
will
attempt
to
deny,
as
the
character
of
the
former,
and
the
health
and
pockets
of
the
latter,
both
essentially
suffer
by
the
system.