Of hig afEairs at tha Hernitage, boil outdoors
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of his affairs at the Hermitage, botf outdoors. and in.

 Taken all il allsths He mi. age is a place of incompafa5le beauty, in.erest, and an- deur-just such place as sholllssuppose a great man, combining tie prominent qualities of the philosopher, with those of the General anu statesman, would select and prepare for his reti einent from the storms of public life. It consists of about 1000 acres of land, which a'e divided with admirable order and arrange ment into gardens pleasure grounds, fruit orchards, shaded walks, forest lands, and cul- tlyated fields-the whole evincing the Gene rai's iorethought, superior judgment, love of order, excellent taste, and true philosophy.

 To conclude, should never have had so high all admiration of Gen. Jackson's char acter as l ought if had not seen him as l have described. Il will be a long time fear, before l shall ''look upon his like again"