{"newspaper_name": "The Washingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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We copy from the Baltimore Sun, of Tues.
day last, the following, which cannot fail t.
be interesting to our readers:


The Nashville Union, of the 10th instant
announces the decease Of the venerable patriot
and hero in the following language


"Genaal Andrew Jackson died at the Her.
nitage at S o'clock, P. NJ, on Sunday, the Sth
instant. His funeral takes place to-day at II
o'clock. He breathed his last quietly, calmly
and with entire resignation, amidst the beloved
members of his family, and few intimate
friends who were present. Death had no ter
rors for him-he met him with composure,
and with full confidence that he was pre-
pared for better world. Death could not
have taken him by surprise at any moment for
more than year-he has been ready at all
times to obey the dread summons. When the
messenger finally came, the old soldier, patriot,
and Christian, was looking out for his approach.
He is gone, but his memory lives, and will
continue to live"


The Nashville Banner, in announcing his
death, says:


He had been in feeble health, as eur read
ers are aware, for long time, and his disease,
which was accompanied by repeated hemorr.
hages Of the lungs, terminated in dropsy. We
understand that he preserved his intellect to
the last, and that, in his dying moments, he
requested that he should be buried in an un-
ostentatious manner, and without any military
parade. His funeral will take place at the
Hermitage tomorrow Q0th instantly at II
o'clock, A. M.