{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
LIONS or DOLLARS by the advance on
the single article Of cotton. This estmatc
is made on the general impressions tiat pc
tween sc, 1000 and 100000 bales are heid oy
New York merchants, the average aavah'e
on which is between SS5 and $40 per oaie.


Suppose that SOC, 900 bales OF cottpn' lProp,,
ably much less than one crop are no" heio
BY the American merchants at nome anu d
broad. and by the planters at the south
that it has advanced SIS per bale, and the
result will be that the country is benefited
S16,500,0O0. 1t must be remembered that
this advance is in foreign country, Oh an ar
tce of American produce.


HATI.-It will be remembered that we
puished some time since in extract from
letter written from Hayti, by an agent de-
putcd by the Emigration Society, to ascer-
tain the condition Of the emiSrants to that
place, to his correspondent in Philadelphia.
He then represents the condition oil the eni-
igrants as very favorable; that the causes OF
their complaints originated amongst them
sclves--thdt the government even went pc
yond their promises in extending protection
to the emigrants. In short, he represented
the grievances complained of as trifing aud
vexatious. From more accurate scrutiny
longer residence in the placc-morc extend
ed means OF information,--he arrive at the
same conclusion as he had formerly done.
namey-that "by far the greater part OF the
evils complained of have arisen from the
emigrants themsclvcs---that they have in
tulged in unreasonable expectations such as
they had no right to form-that they suf-
feretl sometimes from not having previous
" determined what business to follow on
their arrival-at other times from not bring
ing with them little articles of comfort,
such as sugar, tea, cloathng, shoes gar
den seeds, &c. 1t is unnecessary surely tor
us to mention how much ain inattcntion on
the part of emgrnts to new country, q
neglect of matters so palpabe and so obvi-
Gus, will occasionj jealousieS, complaints, and
gEoundless charges against the benificcnt
power that tenders its protection and sup
port to such alventurcrs. But that the
cmgrants III future may know how to a
void all these emblrrassments brought up
on themselves by their own neglect, and the
fruitful sources of 50 many gronndlcs charg-
es against others. the agent above mention
ed has furnished tho following directions,
which he desires may be printed and put
on board otevcry vessel Bound 20 liaytl with
passengcrs.-


Dbections p Ea,;grants.


/. Form ymrsclves into companies OF or
10 families, pr as many as shall please, and
determine to So together at the same place.


.. Choose a man or two to be the Com
mittcc OF the company. 70 manage its busi-
ness with the government, &c.


). Iii all case, seek information from, and
make known year wishes by the committee
to the Officers Ind GOV crninent and not 10
private people.


T. 60 on to y9ur 35yN lun4 which govern
ment offers YOU,


s. Bring some tools, for though govern
ment will furnish, time is often lost, as it is
not possible always to have them ready.


g. Bring all kinds Of seed with you; a
little Of each, what cloathing you can, and
money If possible enough to buy a pair of
Fowls, Pig and Cow or Jack Ass.


z. AS soon as possible get on to your lands
and the first 7ycck clear a little spot and
plant it i'll beans, corn, potatoes, salad and
rice,-the next week clear another spot and
plant it in the same manner,--thc next week
clear another, plant it and set out slips of
banana. &c. As you clear save timber to
build house Of your own, hereafter


8th. As soon as possible, obtain pig and
some fowls.


9th. Having made the above provisions for
food, after the government ratons arc finish
/ GU, tneu proceed 10 plant CCIIGc, sugar GANG,
tobacco, Or cotton, rs your land will admit,
and after the land will admit, all of them.
10. For health, do not labor in the hot sun,
from eleven, AM. n two O'Clock, p NJ; rise
early, battle often and keep perfectly clean
I your whole body; cat but very httlc fruit
and never ut evening or night; avoid ardent
spirits and laziness


llth. Be- united and fell as brethren. at
j tend to religion, have your meeting, "rc-
/ member the Sabbath day, fear God, ard o.
I bcy the Laws"


Attention to the above directions, with de-
cent industry and prudence, with half the la
bor will make your situation better here IN
Tpe years, than that of the white em;grants
10 thcuew countries OF the west, III ter.


j.. ID. DEWEY.


These directions sh0ul be Immediately
published and re-publisled and distributed
widely by all the societies formed for the
colonization of Hayti. They furnish evidence
that cannot be doubted, and the rcquisition il
themselves are SO reasonable and so prac-
ticable, that the cuigrants after they reat
them, have none 70 blame but thenselve
if they complain hereafter of any grievance
which may, by the exercise of a little fore
sight and plain common sense, be so easil,
prevented. We subjoin an axtract from an
other letter, because it furnishes additional
evidence of the exalted character of Mr.
Granville, and tends to confirm the impress
/ ions, left by that gentleman on his depar
, turc.