GENERAL JACKSON.
{"newspaper_name": "Weekly national intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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isaac HILL, Of New Hampshire, who lately visit
ed the Hermitage, says


' found General Jackson better in health than expect
ed yet SO weak, If II any other man. could scarcely
suppose he would live week For the last four months he
has not attempted to take his customary meals with the family
He sits through the day weconstructed easy chair with
his writing materials his miniature bb and hymn book be-
FORE To him are brought as the mail arrives, the
newspapers and, during the four days ,ared at the Her
mitase, his first inquiry for the daily Washington
papers and the letters bearing the postak of the capital
His complaint is pulmonary lobe Of the lungs he be-


eves to be entirely consumed This condition shown by
the shorness of BREATH which almost entirely pecludes the
benefit of personal exercise When he is quietly
produce disturbance His feet and ankles are swo
len from continued sitting and he finds substitute for sau-
ary exercise only in the bathing Of his limbs every evening
in those emoenis calculated to produce healthy action
the skin Weak he is he shaves with his hand and
combs and adjusts the ample gray hair which continues
add to the dignity of his appearance"