Washington telegraph., 1849-09-26
We dislike above all things to dun oul

We dislike above all things to dun our
patrons, except it be the operation OF
being am7sned without the ability to sat
isfy our creditors We would therefore
very modestly intimate that we are much
in need of a small amount of funds, which
we trust those indebted to lis Will not
hesitate to fork over Immediately. 1t is
not often we trouble our friends with a
notice of this character but the fact
our dues, and our patrons, who are gener-
ally pretty clever, will we have little doubt
take pleasure in relieving our necessities.
THE OUTRAGEs IN MARION COUNTY
We publish irf another column, from the
Banner, short account of the originatlon
of the difficulties in Marion county. So
far they are bad enough, but we fear the
end is not yet. Such occurrences are
much to be regretted, more patlcularly
when we consider the avidity With which
they are seized upon to cast obloquy and
abuse upon the morals, prbic and private
of the people of this State. Every vio-
lation of law in Arkansas, is abroad
nlacn;fed an hundred fold, and her citi-
zens, in some parts of the Union, are re-
garded as no better than outside barbara
ans and cut throats. What effect then
will the occurrence of such outrages
against law and order as this, have even
upon the tide of migration to this State!
Of course it will have tendency to Gre
ate distrust in the sufficiency of our laws
to protect life and liberty from mob vlo-
lence. True, such ar occurrence might
not take place in any other county in the
State, and we do not believe it would, yet
it would not he viewed in this light
abroad, and the whole people will doubt
less be condemned for an act perpetrated
by' a gang of lawless men-and Justly
will they deserve it, if those who have
thus outraged the law, be suffered to go
unwhipped of justice. We regret the
necessity which sometimes requires that
blood should be shed to maintain the SUI
premacy of law and order, but when VI
cious men Will violate the sacred obliga-
ton, they as good citizens, owe the State,
it is very often the only means calculated
to bring about a healthy state of affairs.
"Let Justice be done though the Heavens
fall"
The HUNGARIAN NEws.-The news by
the Europa confirms the report brought
Inv the Niagara of the defeat and surren-
der of the Hungarian forces. 1t is even
stated that Gorgey, the Magyar General
who performed so many heroic deeds and
obtained number of victories over the
Austrian and Russian forces through the
all potent influence of Russian gold, has
betrayed his trust-turned traitor to his
country, and surrendered his command to
their enemies. This we cannot believe;
we cannot think that one who has dis
plaved such umdaunted bravery, such he
roic patriotism in the defence OF his coun-
try would sell thai country for gold. AT
any rate, he should not be branded with
so foul stigma unheard. The wife and
cbilden of the unfortunate kossuth are
said to have fallen into the hands of the
imperialists, while he has made his es-
cane. and at last advices was on board a
British vessel bound for England. AL
though the details from Hungary are very
contradictory, we fear there is too much
truth i'll the reported disasters to that
unfortunate nation.
The Austrian forces are now making
demonstrations against Switzerland. The
Autocrat of Russia claims for his services
in subduing Hungary portion OF the
,rovirces situated on the Adrlatlc. A
gainst this claim the representatives, OF the
English and Turkish Governments at st.
Petersburg have demonstrated, as having
a tendency to create. war.
oooo~~O~~~--~
The Fort Smith Herald of the 18th
inst. states, that Maj. Markland recently
arrived at the Choctaw Agency with I'M
portant dispatches to Col. Drennen, Su-
ner;ntendent of Indian Affairs West. 1t
is reported that these dispatches have
reference to the late Indian difficulties IN
Florida; and it is expected that dele
cation of the Seminoles will be sent from