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Hard money.-They tell an aneedote of Gen. Jackson, which Is at once amusing and characteristic. Passing lately through Fairfax, Va. he put up at a tavern kept by a sturdy, intelligent and respectable man in that vicinity. When the General was ready to proceed on his journey. he handed the landlord in payment for his bill, notes of the Bank of the Metropolis. The land lord, after eyeing them some time, said, "I don't like these bills, General "Why not, why not they are good--tha. Bank has the depostes." Very likely, General, but don't fancy them; have you no gold nor silver 2" " No, not any" "Any Uni ted States Bank notes p "No, 1 don't carry them: these are good, very good, An- drew Jackson tells you SO. "I'd rather not take them." "Well, what am to dol" $ Oh, nothing, you can proceed. General. I'll take your word sooner than l will those biIls.n Very well; but stop, that won't do, they'll have 1t in the newspapers. So here, Donelson, get the notes changed fo: others.n A whole day was lost in regula- ting the exchange, when the old chief pro- ceeded on his journey.