firtm Me Globe.
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tfEN. ARMSTRONG, OF NASHVILLE.

 This excellent soldier received from Gen eraI Jackson a mark of respect worth much more than the kingdom and nobility bestow- ed in now-a- days by European sovereigns It was the gift of his own sword, won on fields of battle, where he had seen General Armstrong perform feats of valor becoming a chief uneler the ion-hearted Richard. At hhottchopico, Gen. Armstrong maintained his position unsupported, with scarcely men enough t2 load his cannon, against host of saVages, antl Gen Jackson rallied d retreat Ing regiment, and turned the fortune of the day. After Gen. Armstrong, (tben captain, and most of his men were shot down by his gun, his courage and exhortations still ani- mated the little remnant to maitan in the bat tie. It was the recollection of such deeds, doubtless, that prompted the venerable hero ot the Hermitage to signalize late visit of bs friend and companion in arms in the man. Der so well described in the following let ter: