{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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AMERrcAN Ice IN LoND oN.-The hot wealth
er experienced in London during the month Of
June, created a great dema nd for ice which had
been shipped from the United States. The price
of the article, however, puts it out OF the power
OF all except the rich to indulge in it. 1t is
sold not less than two-pence per pound, at re-
tail, and one pound, or ten pounds, at that
price, makes il m expensive luxury. What
would the housewives Of America say if the
ice-lnan charged four cents per pound i'or his
clear, bright, refreshing cake Of ice7 London
is supplied by only one house, while there Sre
inhabitants enough TO support twenty difFerel'
establishments. Some of our enterprislng
counlrymen will probably endeavor TO intro.
duce the article into general use in that city,
by sending sufficient amoun, and a, reas-
enable price: