LADIES’ EXPRESS.
The Editor will he (jlad to gine insertion to an if local cont ribnf ions from his lady frimas that may be considered interesting in the family circle, or to the sex generaliy.\ o MISSED. J miss thee! Oh. I miss thee so! lhe lonely hours drag dull and slow; 1 turn mo from the sky’s deep blue — Less fair to me its tender hue ; While birds on blossom-laden bough, Seem trilling plaintive music now, My life has lost its fairest dower, For, oh, I miss t hee every hour! A book, that you have read to me ; A flower, though it may withered be, Your hand has held, my own carcss, And linger o’e" in tenderness ; l he while quick tears my eyelids v.c E'en though your kisses burn there ct, My heart turns ever unto thee, And questions if you, too, miss me ?
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Poverty Bay Standard, Volume III, Issue 263, 10 April 1875, Page 2
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147LADIES’ EXPRESS. Poverty Bay Standard, Volume III, Issue 263, 10 April 1875, Page 2
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