<span style="color:grey">SIR EGER, SIR GRAEEL.

    ON t of one of ts of tic tract of Upper Germany t lies not far from tood many, many years since tle of t. It is noe fallen to decay, and almost buried among beecrees and dark ?rs; above coill be seen struggling, like tioned, to carry a ry.

    t family of Katzenellenbogen,+ and ined ty and all tors. tion of  till endeavored to keep up some sate.

    times  old castles, percs among tains, and  more convenient residences in till, ttle fortress, cary inveteracy all t erms  neig of disputes t -great-grandfathers.

    * te reader,  tale must ed to ttle Frence, a circumstance said to aken place in Paris.

    + I.e., CAtS ELBO--ts, and very poimes. tion, old,  to a peerless dame of ted for a ?ne arm.

    t one cer, but Nature,  one ces by making it a prodigy; and so it er of try cousins assured  s y in all Germany; and  up  care under tendence of ts,  one of ttle German courts, and ion of a ?ne lady. Under tructions ss. By time seen so admiration, and ories of ts in tapestry rengtenances t tory.

    S great dif?culty, and  all ting; could sign  missing a letter, and so legibly t s could read it  spectacles. Stle elegant good-for-not abstruse dancing of tar, and kneender ballads of t.

    s, too,  ?irts and coquettes in ted to be vigilant guardians and strict censors of t of t and inexorably decorous as a superannuated coquette. S of t; never  beyond tle unless tended, or ratcinual lectures