Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-25
gumbs;rl...23.

al the first glance had recognised the illus
irious exile; the priueeP and'not postil-
ion at handv e Lsssssib ytv
The traveller, in haste, demanded four
horses snda skilfnl guideg The hsrses
were there, bui where.to find b guide D.
The young girl who had blusbed3 ss first
like pOmegranate, ran. called and disap-
pointed. The royal hunter became i'm
patient, and the old man regretted the i'll.
ness which paralyzed him. Atlsst apos.
tilion advanced, whip 10 hand, boots on
his feet spruce and active in his scarlet
uniform. Here, bere.s monseigneur =
said he in silvery voice; and spIiuging
with one bound upon the saddle, he drove
off at gallop. .s 30 sg:'asa3
Happy to see the lost time made up SO
quickly, the prince looked at aud admired
his position. He was struck with the
delicacy of his stature, the elegance Of
his form, the musical tones of his voice,
the charming freshness Of his countenance.
He complimented him, questioned him,
saw him blush, and recognised that il was
woman Es es. 0{ a1xr
who are you Them said he, with as
tonishment mingled with the most lively
interest M ra.f els a8@ ,~ct aEa7S
i am the daughter Of the naifre-de
post replied the graceful cavalier, trou
bled at finding her sex betrayed. Your
highness could not wait, / assumed pos
tillon's dress, and have done my best
'You have done well returned the en-.
chan,ed prince. .. .,s,t -
And few minutes conversation proved
TO him that the young girl was as prudent
and courageous, as intelligent and'pretty.
At the first relay the traveller and the pos
tilion alighted, and the latter was about to
have lead away the horses, when the other
accostng her with gallan.ry said: y ~
MY pretty child, I will returnsswith
you, but must take you back, notion
the saddle, but in my carriage s
The young girl b!ushed more deeply.
but this time with noble nodesty, and re-
solu,ely replied TO the prince:--'Each in
his place, your highness. Its thus that
kings and shepherdesses keep their hon.
or 2 aaAs s# 1a4@"
At these words the caprice Of the trav-
eler turned to passion. .sa a 4Eas&
Your honor is as dear to me as my
own,' said he, 'for both shall make but
one, if you please. You have transform.
ed yourself into man TO be OF service to
me, will make you my wife to- love
you ..... .s.,s .ss, sa
Imagine the astonshment Of the young
girl. Nevertheless she was not discon-
certed, for she replied fIankly: ,aassg
'Obtain the consent of the Emperor and
tina. of my father, and you shall have
mine.'
An hour afterwards the prince returned
with his position to the pos.house, and
solemnly demanded Of maitre-de pos,e
his daug ghter's hand. Consent was not
withheld on this side. On the part OF the
emperor, it was another thing. 1t
was at first thought at Vienna that
the august hunter had become insane,
but he succeeded in proving his sanity,
and for fear he should prove his power,the
} emperor of Austria consented to the un-
ion of his race with that of Styrian
peasant. And the marriage was celebra.
ted to the great scandal of the court, and
the immense joy Of the mountaineers.
From this day. the prince was a god
for the people, and the sport of his own
family. An illustrious painter and en-.
graver having represented him in his hum.
} BILE dress of Styrian hu nter--which he
persisted in wearing more than ever
the sale of these portraits was interdicted
under rigorous penalties, which did not
prevent every good mouutaineer from
J keeping the precious picture in his cabin,
! between his cross bow and his gun. In
the theatres. in Vienna. and even In
. the public squares, the cap and jacket Of
/ the prince were the derision of the cour-
tiers. -.s t..-se
} That lasted until a few years since,
. when the French Revolution Of Februa.
) ry resounded in Germany. The old EN-.
, pire tott red on its base. Me,ternich fell
, and fled, the emperor left VIENNA com.
plete dismemberment threatened Germa-
! ny. A Federal Diet, assembled at Frank
} fort, created vicar. general OF the empire
to whom it con6ded tue supreme central
: power; and it chose the most popular
!, prince in Cermany---the prescribed Of
, Metternich and the emperor, the mountain
hunter of Tyrol and Of Styria, the hus-
band Of the post-master's daughter; in 9
word, the Archduke John. whom il i
time 10 call by his name. and ofswhom
{ our family tale is but the true and authen-
. tic history. Hewaslreceiysd Ia triumph
at Frankfort, with the daughter Of the
e mountains. Of whom he has almSsi made
: an empress. i's sts $50 ssiss ssss ssss "
i ---,-l-.-4lsI-as-ss y - 'ass0 gsass
? In rnn N. r independent wssnd thsfollo~nt
u from o mother+;--a .xnsss ~sss 44ssse t5aA :
n But did tell you what o time had with
}. nv little joel, ~ EfiIaesAS ss8seR S&aas4s 40
4 sNo; what was it snsSasasas s.-
: why, was showing him tho picture of the
= martyrs tlirowngt the sliohs sntlswtn talkia
). very soIemnly to him, trying tel make him fee
n what d terrible thing it was. Ma, SAID he, si
: at once, oh, ma just look at that poor li.tl.
. lion, way behind there, he won't get any 7