64 FACT NUMBER THREE. 



where they are until we see the effect of this general accusa- 

 tion. 



Our object in this matter is merely a reformation ; we ask 

 for it without delay, and we indulge the hope that what 

 we have now said in the premises, will accomplish that object. 

 If, however, we find our just expectations denied, and these 

 fraud's continued, we have some other facts for the public, 

 and with them we have also a list of names and places, and 

 shall feel bound to speak out in terms that will not be mis- 

 understood. We can disclose some transactions in the way of 

 nursery dealing, which will not bear the light and leave their 

 authors to bask in the sunshine of public favor. 



In concluding our labor, we desire to say that, in stating 

 our " Prime Facts" we have adopted such language only 

 as will be readily understood by the plain man and the Far- 

 mer. At the same time, however, we have endeavored to 

 place the subject in a form not altogether below the attention 

 or the interest of more learned individuals ; we therefore 

 venture a hope that the discoveries here put forth by our 

 worthy citizen, to whose ideas we have merely 'given form, 

 will not disappoint public expectation.' 



