ORIGINAL.

WHAT is BEAUTY2
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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Tis nought but vision that dazzles the sight, N
While youths sunny features fit o'er us, en- 'J
Whose wing, like the glance Of the sunsetting


light @'+''t' -
Ever fades on the pathway before US. s..
Ts that which may bloom like the roses Of spring,
Undimm'd by a vision OF sorrow, &
Though storms e'er harrass this delicate thing,


And it perishes long ere Tomorrow. iJf.l a-
'Tis that which may thrive all the long summer


day, i A3' s'.l


( And bask in the Rourshing showers, T Iae 4
Till autumn hath brought all its leaves to decay,
Then il fades like the last Of the flowers. =.
IT'S thus when the leaves Of existence have fell,


Their forms to the breezes are signing, ra:,i
Till winter hath rob'd all the whitening dell, =,
y Then her seeds in its pinions are dying. .s,
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