VII. 
CjcitD to ©0, cntfr Ulljctt to ©ab. 
OW to go and what to take to Hayti, so evidently depends 
J-J- on the position, geographical as well as pecuniary, of the 
emigrant, that it is not practicable to make this, to every one, 
a satisfactory chapter. Correspondence with the Haytian 
Bureau of Emigration in Boston, however, will enable the 
reader to supply the deficiencies of the Guide. 
Some general hints are all that we need give here. 
First, as to going. Vessels will sail as frequently as a suffi¬ 
cient number of passengers are procured from Boston and New 
Orleans. Emigrants from the South will be obliged to defray 
all the expenses of their passage ; as it is not possible, for the 
moment, to make satisfactory arrangements with vessels from 
that part of the country. In Hayti, however, this disadvan¬ 
tage will be compensated. An Agent of the Government will 
be stationed at New Orleans to protect the interests of emi¬ 
grants. All Southern emigrants, as well as those from the 
North, are advised to correspond with the Central Bureau at 
Boston, before selecting a vessel, and the latest information will 
be sent to them, fully and promptly, and without cost. Pas¬ 
sengers will be required to carry their own food for the voyage, 
or pay for their board for the trip before starting. Those who 
prefer to provision themselves will be required to have the neces¬ 
sary tin utensils for holding water, drinking, eating, and 
cooking. 
