Our Correspondence.Wehave this month to acknowledge the receipt of letters from M. G. D.; J. B., of Princeton; S——, of Cambridge; and W. H. S., of Portsmouth. The following, from the latter place, we insert with pleasure.Portsmouth, Sept. 3, 1844.Mr. Merry:Dear Sir,—I have begun to take your books, and have just received the back numbers, and thus far I feel a great interest in them; and, as you have had but a fewpuzzlesin the late numbers, you would oblige me very much if you would publish the following enigma. We are good hands down here forpuzzles, and would like to get hold of one that wouldstickus. If you can find one of this kind, we wish you to publish it. I send you the followingPUZZLE.I am composed of twenty letters.My 12, 16 and 19, is part of the body.My 15, 4, 20, 9, 3 and 17, is in every house.My 10, 9, 6, 10, 8 and 18, has no particular home.My 5, 4, 16 and 7, is part of a factory.My 3, 15, 13 and 4, is a return.My 5, 16, 11, 6, 4 and 18, is a city in Europe.My 17, 8, 15, 4, 16 and 11, is an animal.My 7, 8, 20, 15 and 13, comes every spring.My 2, 8, 10 andis numbered.My 1, 14, 8 and 17, is to take a part.My whole is a part of the contents of Merry’s Museum.H. R. B.The following letter will probably elicit the thanks of our readers, as it does ours. We shall certainly comply with the request, in our next number.Natick, September 25th.Mr. Merry:There is a great deal said about Texas in the newspapers, and both whigs and democrats are making a great many speeches about it. I should like, myself, to know more about it than I do; what sort of a country it is—how large—how many people there are—how they live—what the climate and productions are. If you could give us a short account of these things, I think it would be acceptable to your readers.Yours,N. C.
Wehave this month to acknowledge the receipt of letters from M. G. D.; J. B., of Princeton; S——, of Cambridge; and W. H. S., of Portsmouth. The following, from the latter place, we insert with pleasure.
Portsmouth, Sept. 3, 1844.Mr. Merry:Dear Sir,—I have begun to take your books, and have just received the back numbers, and thus far I feel a great interest in them; and, as you have had but a fewpuzzlesin the late numbers, you would oblige me very much if you would publish the following enigma. We are good hands down here forpuzzles, and would like to get hold of one that wouldstickus. If you can find one of this kind, we wish you to publish it. I send you the followingPUZZLE.I am composed of twenty letters.My 12, 16 and 19, is part of the body.My 15, 4, 20, 9, 3 and 17, is in every house.My 10, 9, 6, 10, 8 and 18, has no particular home.My 5, 4, 16 and 7, is part of a factory.My 3, 15, 13 and 4, is a return.My 5, 16, 11, 6, 4 and 18, is a city in Europe.My 17, 8, 15, 4, 16 and 11, is an animal.My 7, 8, 20, 15 and 13, comes every spring.My 2, 8, 10 andis numbered.My 1, 14, 8 and 17, is to take a part.My whole is a part of the contents of Merry’s Museum.H. R. B.
Portsmouth, Sept. 3, 1844.
Mr. Merry:
Dear Sir,—I have begun to take your books, and have just received the back numbers, and thus far I feel a great interest in them; and, as you have had but a fewpuzzlesin the late numbers, you would oblige me very much if you would publish the following enigma. We are good hands down here forpuzzles, and would like to get hold of one that wouldstickus. If you can find one of this kind, we wish you to publish it. I send you the following
PUZZLE.
H. R. B.
The following letter will probably elicit the thanks of our readers, as it does ours. We shall certainly comply with the request, in our next number.
Natick, September 25th.Mr. Merry:There is a great deal said about Texas in the newspapers, and both whigs and democrats are making a great many speeches about it. I should like, myself, to know more about it than I do; what sort of a country it is—how large—how many people there are—how they live—what the climate and productions are. If you could give us a short account of these things, I think it would be acceptable to your readers.Yours,N. C.
Natick, September 25th.
Mr. Merry:
There is a great deal said about Texas in the newspapers, and both whigs and democrats are making a great many speeches about it. I should like, myself, to know more about it than I do; what sort of a country it is—how large—how many people there are—how they live—what the climate and productions are. If you could give us a short account of these things, I think it would be acceptable to your readers.
Yours,N. C.