Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-29
THE HUNGARIAN REGALIA.

The official Temesvar Zeiung, gives n
particular account Of the recent discovery Of
the royal insignia of Hungary
''lt was fully shown al the outset, by An.
dior T. Won Karger, that Kossurh first took
the insignia 10 ALI Orgoya, but being una
bic, with any due degree Of security, to con.
| ceaI Them there, he took them 10 the Her
cules Baths al Mehadia. Finding. however,
still less operiuniiy TO hide Them there, he
returned forthwith TO Alt Osova, placed them
in the house of a certain George Theodor,
aud finally, by the assistance OF trustworthy
persons, forwarded them at night, across the
horses boneh. for the purpose. 1t was also
rendered certain, that companions OF kossuth,
had purchased on the same day, al Alt Olso
va, tools ror digging and had, at night, left
for the Czerna. The winter on the lower
Danube having come on very early, and GOV.
cred the earth with snow a foot in depth no
search could be made for some months, in
the ground about ALI O'sova and when in
!
traces OF any excavation had disappeared,
and further research in this quarter was pre-
vented, and the attention OF those engaged
in it turned 10 another part of the kingdom,
by the shrewdness of The Kossu,h party, who
secretly removed the private marks ani sig
nals 10 different place.
early last spring Karger was ordered to
devote himself to the task OF seeking the
chest in which he insignia was deposited
He started on the principle that ,he secret
could have been impaired 10 but few persons
in order 10 attain to any degree of security:
and that they must have chosen some point,
which could he easily found again by them
or by their messengers, even upon the lapse
of years aud further, that they could have
crossed The Czerua by only one way, and
hat the place of concealmeni must be be-
You'd that rivera region ahording but few
places suited TO their object Although
pretty thorough knowledge Of the surface OF
This territory had been gained previously,
most thorough aud careful examination was
once more Dtsun. j us Idsleu SeftIag
months in all wealhers, aud even lhrou9hout
The clear moonlight nights Of July and Au-
gust. Every upturned clod, every bush, tree,
broken branches, stone, rut or scratch in the
earth was noted, The same spots were passed
over and over again By those engaged in the
search, sometimes in one direction, some.
times in another, now'leaving The spot in des-
pair, OF finding lhe clue and yet, as if called
back by some higher power-says the Aus
lrian Nri,er--IelnFhing again TO the scesrch
The Tesult Of all this research vas the con.
viclion, that the tokens of The place OF con-
ceament must be found in some peculiar
conformation Of the earth or hills, or in some
peculiar tree or trees.
charger concluded finally that the desired
sign must be sought among the trees. Now
began anew careful examination OF the en-
lire wooded district, and at last, in a solitary
spot almost hidden from the eye, and not far
from an old road, uniraveled for the last IF.
teen years, which once led TO Wallachia, was
noticed elump Of trees in which many
branches had been Topped of or partially cut,
and which, on having been trimmed with
some special object in view. Next il was
noticed that branches found enisngled in lhs