General Jackson.
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Isaac Hill, of New Hampshire, who lately vis-
tied the Hermitage, says:


81 found General Jackson in bottor health than
expected; yet weak, if it wero any other man
could scarcely suppose he would 1.-Two week.
For the last four months he has not attempted to
take his customary meals with the family. He
sits through the day in wel-constructed easy
chair, with his writing materials, his miniature
bible, and hymn book botoro him. To him are
brought, the mail arrives, the news
papors; and during the four days iarricd at the
Hermitage, his first INJURY for tho daily
Washington newspapers and tho letters bearing
tho pos.mark of the capital. His complaint Is
pulmonary: one lobe of tho lungs he believes TO be
entirely consumed This condition is shown by
the shortness of breath, which almost entirely
When he moves it is quietly rs to produce no
disturbance. His feet and ankles are swollen
from continued sitting; and ho finds a substitute
for salutary exercise only in the bathing OF his
limbs every evening in those emoliments calcu-
lated to pro duce healthy action of tho skin.
Weak as he is he shaves with his own hand, and
combs and adjust tho ample gray hair, which
continues 20 add to the dignity Of his appear
ancc."