Gazette Of The United States And Daily Evening Advertiser

From the Boston Centinel.

INTELLIGENCE EXTRAORDINARY.

Mr. Russell,

WE hear that citizen CONSTITUTIONAL JACOBIN-CLUB lies dangerously ill; he is supposed to be in a galloping consumption, occasioned by a kick he received from the President's horse LEE, in Pittsburgh, where he was comforting his 'Pitt burgh,' and that a mortification has taken place in consequence of a prick in the 'thren,' and that his constitution has failed, ever since he wallowed some bitter herbs given him by D. GARDENER.

He cannot be persuaded to leave his bed. BOY, is so overwhelmed with grief, that ACTION, the parent of this darling, and wailing over him. Her 'trusty HONESTUS' (a) is almost distracted, and swears he will put a halter for e and wears he will pin a halter for is continually upon the run, to pick eloved brother into so much PAINE (c) t cursed GARDINER, (b) for putting pocured a French soup, stewed from a ic comfortable things for him—He has TOM TIT & a LARK in a COOPER'S in CHRONIC diseases.—He applied to () can, which is highly recommended the DOCTOR for his advice, who abso- lun ly refused it, and declared upon his honor, that 'he never was, nor never cuo ld be at the head or tail of any party.' H. next applied to one of the ORDER' who is esteemed for his consistent charac- ter, and begged him to write his brother's w l; he absolutely refused, saying he had n arly ruined his character for being o of- tu in his company, and recommended OMMY silver sonl, he, being ashamed of his CRAFT, advised the deal-beach 3CHOOL-MASTER, who said 'he was willing to do any thing for the good o his mitres, provided the SECRETA- RY would engross it.' He next set out in get watchers for his brother, after farching all the hatters shops and Infu- Ofices, near State-street, he could i d cnly one poor FELLOW, (e) and he wouid not go, without they would make him noderator. It is thought he cannot ve ing: at his death, i description wiil e given of his funeral.

(a) An antifederal Scribbler.

(b) Supposed author of the Jacobiniad, a Poem.

(c) Editor of the Orrery—in which the Jacobiniad was published.

(d) President (pro. tem.) of the club—

(e) A Jacobin merchant in Boston with anS