Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-12
indicating Invariably from "a to 40 hours


i'm advance,
oUIs ULLMAN the DseoYerer Of this curious and beautiful
exotic, which native Of the Arabian Desert De-.
V ;b ~ ns brn siscoT ~ a IN uaes he
minute examination in the native land Of the plant.
is ndestructibe and will perform for
all time. in climate and at all though submerged in
ali the strongest acids chemists including Nitric Nitro
Muratc suphuric &C. boiling water and boiling oil,
ice wafer it remains intact and continues its performances
impaired losing of its sensveness capacity and will
decay like other organic artificial substances used for SINH
The Natural Weather Indicator can be procured for the
price prognostcates the weather with equal
and durability the Barometer which costs S25 to $780, and
The NATURAL WEATHER INDICATOR was never known to the
world before introduced BY the and be now for the first
asoned the scholars and scientific Of Europe and
1t simple and manageable that difficulty will
found in testing its vane The discoVeT not under the
y Of saying anything in its merits his responsibility,
ed it, Of such character as to put all doubt at rest Read the
gersg Of NdsUie editor Of the Nashville Journal Of
Medicine and Surgery in his number for November, ls5s says
mans for than year. and
in every altogether superior continuance for
tine it than The moisture from
infants breath will instantly the index in motion Mr. Ull
man eighteen years. il as
sensitive as those mounted on yesterday"
sOye sithOst suffering the slightest loss Of hat peculiar
sentyeness which characterize them They have been placed in
sumo tSe- original shane and being placed IN he b5 with The in
dex fitted kept time, precisely with those that had
been subjected to such experiments There is no apparent
why such instrument should ne. last thousand years.
the most simple Of all capable Of euf-
ing important ends.
With an ordinary thermometer Mr.. Uman beautiful little
instrument, farmer would have but little difficulty in ant
ter and Mr. UInans hygroEeter enable far
better anticipate the weather. than he could By any familiarity
The sudden fall Of the mercury in the
will foreell wind rain, but tell which,
until the gomec Of the air. II it dry
wind will the atmosphere damp, there viii be rain So
the farmer noticing the mercury high 10 the thermonete snd
vspOr Indicated hand; while upon the
contrary, however hot the weather. the air is dry he will
look for Mr. Umsns little Instrument requires
or attention Hang up on nail in yesndah or hail. and We
believe would hundred years with the greatest
RICHARD o. CURRY, A. NJ NJ D., Professor Of Chemistry
Medical Jdprudenc, aad editor Of the Nashville Monthly
Recorder OF Medical and Physical Science, says
Ma. LOUIS ULLNAs, Dear rThe little plant you had the
lindress to send me two years ago. still faithfully performs its
sve to the least atmospheric changes either respecting the Bar
Hygromttrc condition. that tegins indicate gen
orally in advance Of the usual Instruments.
have kept it suspended in Office, to ny standard
(smthsoDisn Barometer and Mason Hygrome and have
ced that it is faithful in its Indications these insasnts
1t truly Weather Indicator and perfectly reliable
regard this Microscopic plant therefore of its ns
purposes which apply important
discovery and believe that will commend itself where
USED. Yours very truly, RICHARD o. CURRY,
February ls, 1859. Shelby Medical College, NASHVILLE.
and Natural History in the University Of Nashville
Lou,s & r1x.N EsoDear s-I have bas more eII than
years experience you Natural Weather Indicator
its action with extreme 1t has ger orally been
accuracy glad add testimony your
other friends wish you establishing cheap
GEORGE S. BLACEIE, N. D.
Lieut. Col RICHARD OWEN NJ D. late Professor Of Cecil
ogy and Chemistry in the University of Nashville,
september IS 1855.
O the seed vessels in their boxes and making the ndic agree
With each other at given point, cChhange the dal)
many months peculiarly sensitive Hygrometrc changes
and required confidence their indications they agree
part the Masons Hygrometer and
dry bulb and found the plants give the sane indications those
Being excellent Hygrometers, liable
dsaAngsd we'll cheap enough to be within the reach Of
farmers and of the community generally think all who
buy instrument will be satisfied with the purchase.
From ]. NJ fowler, NJ. D., and JOHN o. hill, ESQ., OF
Columbia, Tonn.. saysing, February %, 1859:
LOUIS s. ULLMAN, Esq DaUr We repeated
Exotic which we're kind enough to present time
shce which you appropriately designate the Oriental
Tasman Natural Weather Indicator. From those expert
and observations satisfied extremely sensitive
all atmospheric Influences and with and attention,
supply the place of the eOe Barometer
indicating the changes Of the weather is concerned Securely
fresh air. protected from rain and the influence Of the rays
the carefully regulated according your very explicit
approaching variations atmosphere from "a to s hours in
advance. merits, four times
the amount you charge for Botanical curiosity.
Respectfully, &c, J. N; fowler, NJ. D.
join 0. HILL.
J. L. RIDDELL NJ D. Professor Of Chemistry in the Univer.
'ity of Louisiana concerning this plant, says.
L. g. ULIMLN Esq-Dear Sir: receive item on the 18th Dec
1857 they wonderfully delicate and believe reliable
JOHN HENRY NJ. D.. L. L. D. Professor in the smithson
Institute, Washington City in letter dated July H. 1885,
LOUIS s. U1LMAx Eso-Dear Sir 1t appears to be pecu
arly sensitive, and gives greater molten than either
he animated GA or ordinary catgut"
JAS NJ STAFFORD NJ D. PrOessOro Of Chemistry in the Cum
erlsnd University of Lebanon Tenn aud State Geoog for
Lebanon June 1s, 1857.
Mr. L. 8. ULISSN-Ay Dear Sir: your simple and ele
ant little HygrOscope, constructed by yGurse quite delicate,
md believe they will prove to be useful and valuable
JOHN W. DRAPER, NJ. D,LLD., Professor of Chemistry
md Physiology in the University Of New York. relative this
liant, says
LOUIS ULLMAN Msa.-Dedr Sir q have had the Hydro
meter you sent hung up in Labatory since it arrived
nd found it to move in the manner you represent
j. LAWRENCE SMITH, NJ D late Professor of Medical
heusy and TOxOlOgy in the University Of Louisville SAYS
LOUIS s. ULLMAS Esq-Dear Sir: L have your beautiful
title instrument and have been regarding with
remarkable sensitive Aygroeter and
this purpose than any artificial arrangement know Of
March 2, 60.
8. P. CRAWFORD, NJ D., of Grecneville, Tenn, says
Natural Weather indicators which have been Watching and
sstiug for time End them tem be eScsedHgg ses1
ice, and made susceptible to al hygr01etfedt changes team
best HyrOeteTs that IhaUe Observed They az agree an
oreegt6e CHANGES Of the 'oeateT from % 70 q AonTs
Gdrd7ce They simple and believe more Tett-
utility than most sensitive HygroscePes Ho1o IN
Sc should hands Of almost individual, es
eeialy the farmer Very respectfully, &er yours,
s. P. CRAWFORD, NJ. D.
From j. O. GRIFFITH, Esq, Of the PrOpetOrs Of the
MON and American. =, 90
Mr. LOUIS s. UIIMAESg Yoar Natural Weather Indicator
ndly handed me- tested by for Months, and
we no hesency saying that uneng weather gauge,
reeng the changes the atmosphere from q to ~ hours
cad commend the attention and patronage OF all classes
worthy special favor. Respectfully, &C.,
J. o. GRIFFITH.
Only led numbes Of the 81 Natural Weather Indicator
Ii he offered for SALE which be found at the following
aces AT Nashyille:-RAINS 4 BROWN, Public square A
REICH corner Union and College Streets DEMOflLLE
corner Church Cherry streets, and by A. h hOSOOk
CO. corner Of Broad Market streets.
Price ST 90. The dcovrer will send the Natural Meah
Indicator by NAIL postage paid we'll put up and secured
any person enclosing eO9 Garrett Full and plain
ectons for regulating using, &C each Indicator
Address LOUIS 5. ULLMAh, Agnt
nh3dkE-a colEnka Tenn