Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-27

An advance.
exotic, which Is nsve Of Arabian Desefe - Nv
mascus IN Asia, The first to apply Il 70 The pu OF
minute examination In the native land Of thu plant. -
Though vegetable production, the Natural Weather Indis
all time. In any climate an seasons, though sunurge 10
all the strongest acids ehsss, including Ne
ice remains intact continues its performances
impaired losing none Of its Ssnsityene or capacity and WI
noS decay like other organic artificial substances used for SINH
The natural Weather Indicator can he procured for TIE
low price Of $780, prognoscses the weather With equal certain
y sna durability as the Barometer which costs SIS % So and
The NATURAL WEATHER IN0lcAToR known the
world before Introduced by the subscriber and he for the rst
astOnised the scholars and scientific Of Europe and Amer
lea It simple and manageable that dHculy viii b
sy Of saying anything in It's merits his responsible
he permitted to offer certificates cm gentlemen VINO have test
ed IT. Of scch character put all doubt al resi- Read ne
W. K BOWLING NJ D., Professor of Medicine ia tls Usi
cersitg Of Adssoie, editor the Nashville Journal
As for ourlG We have been closely watching one Of Mr. IN
mans instruments for than year. and convinced that
in altogether superior convsre for hy
infants breath will instantly put the index in motion N.Y. U
man s1s one mar ae has wSsssa Tor sosn years ana
They have been subjected long boiling and then hastily dried
enstiyeness which caracsFz them They placed
Eiie and s1iphure acid aitsL which they would gradually as
sumo their original shape and being placed in the hoE With The In
dex cited kept time precisely with those that had 20
Why such an Instrument shonld not last thousand years
The most simple Of all contvanees capable Of saE
with ordinary Thermometer Mr. Uimans beautiful little
instruments the farmer would have but little difficulty in an
ter aud Mr. Umans hygro1nets would enable far
better to anticipate the weather, than be could % any faIaay
with the best barOme The sudden fall Of the mercury in the
win foreieli rain, bat tell which,
until he acertans the bygroec state Of the air dry
the farmer noticing the msTvuy Ugh IN ae Thermometer, snd
turning to his nygroneteS eceiEs large amount o. aaous
Indicated. will that rin al hand; while upon The
contrary however hot the weather. il the air dry he will not
look for rain Mr. Umsns little instrument REQ ures no care
attention. Hang nail in verandah hail. and
believe you'd run one hundred years viii tho greatest accuracy
RICHARD o. CURRY, A. NJ NJ D., Professor Of Chemistry
and Medical Jurisprudence, AID editor Of the Nashville Monthly
Recorder siedicai and Physical Science, says;
5ntV wsslhsr ID = eea,ef e IL and 50 ssn
oetc Hygrostc condition. that it begins 70 Indicate gen
orally in advance Of the usual Instruments
have kept suspended in ny Office to standard
snithsOnan) and Mason Hygrome and have
truly Natural perfectly reliable
regard hi. HygosoPe plant therefore on AecOun Of s Sens
FOR TIRE purposes which apply it, important and
valuable discovery, and believe that will commend itsei where
February Is, 1852 Shelby Medical College, Nashville
Prom GEORGE S. BLAcKIE, A. MIND, Professor ofBos
and Natural History in the University Of Nashville
SLou1s s. ULIzAs Esq-Dear ST. have had more than
years experience Of you Natural Weather Indicator and have
correct as for as have SEEM and foretes The SeAihsr with
extreme am glad add testimony that your
other friends wish you establishing sale for cheap
and reliable Instrument. am yoars, respectfully &C.,
GEORGE 5. BLACE1B, u. D.
Lieut. Col RICHARD OWEN NJ D. late Professor Of GeoI-
Ogy and Chemistry in the University Of Nashville sayS
L. s. ULIxAS Esq Dear Sir; After earsfaIy adjusting ak
Of the seed vessels in their boxes, ane baking the ndcs
day OF average moisture in the atmosphere fonna them during
many months, peculiarly sensitive to all Hygtrc changes,
and required confidence in their indications because %
her compared them, period, with hair HygrOm
st and Of The time with Masons Hygomer THE vet and
dry bcb and found the plants Es the sane Indications as those
Being thus excellent HygOuesrs not abs to be broken or
dssng as veil as cheap enough to b within the reach Of
farmers, and Of tie community generally think all Who
bay instrument viii 9e satisfied with the purchase
From j. NJ fowler, N. D., and JOHN o. Hull, Esq. Of
Columbia Tom. are ssysing, February IS, 1859:
experiments With, and taken Gloss observations o. rare
Exotic, which yOu kind enough present
TaiIsman or Natural Weaiar indicator From those expert
and observations satisfied is extremely sensitive to
be made to supply the place OF the eoses Barometer far
as indicating the changes Of the weather concerned Securely
fresh s protected fSn and the influence Of the rays OF
directions we confidently believe It will 1isrngy indicate he
approaching variations Of the atmosphere from "a to q hours
Aside from Bsrometca merits, il worth four times
'n' AH Respestfu, &C., '' 0' j. X TO%IsR, MD
JOHN O. HILL
J. L. R1DDELL n D. Professor Of Chemistry in the Univer
sity of Louisiana concerning this plant says; ,sss
L. ULExIx, EsqDear Sir: receive l5th Des.,
1857 they wonderfully delicate, and believe reliable
JOHN HENRY NJ D., L. L. D., Professor in the smithson
an Institute Washington City in letter dated July H. eSe
says:
LOUIS s. Ut1xAS EsQ.-Dear Ssr 1t appears be pecu
LARRY sensitive, and gives greater Of motion than either
Toe animated Ga or ordinary catgut"
JAS NJ STAFFORD NJ D. Professor Of Chemistry IN the Cum
berland University Of Lebanon, Tsnn aud State Geoos Tor
Lebanon, Jupe Is, 1851.
Mr. L. S. UEzsx-A Dear Sir: ind your simple and ss
CANT little MICROSCOPE, constructed Dy yGIef quite delicate
and believe they will to be useful and valuable
JOHN W. DRAPER, NJ D. L. L. D., Professor Of Chemistry
and Physiology in the University Of New York. relative to this
plant, says -
LOUIS ULLxAN Mso-Dsar Sir: " have had the Hysre-
meter sent hung in my Labatory since Is arrived
and found it t0 move in the nanner you reIreSe1t
J. LAWRENCE SMITH, NJ. D late Professor Of Medical
Chemy and Toxioogy the University Of Louisville says
December, IS. 1851
LoC1s S. UEuAz Esq.Dear Sir: have your beautiful
1t make sensitive hygT0Hsr. and is
nieat this purpose than artificial arrangement know Of
March ,, 90.
sP. CRAwFORD.M. D., Of GreenevilIe, Tenn, says:
IoU1s s. ULLMAs Esq.-D6dr Sri have had several Of
you Weather Indicators which have watching and
testing find them them be esceefiQtY seas
tire ard made susceptible Kygronetieal charges s
the HToHaess Thars o5segre. TzSyGU a5res IN
an oreRgss CHANGES % he trsdt1s from * 10 4e hours
5 and Of aoys Iit am most sensitive Hygroseoes olg IN
ass and should almost every individual
PecialIy The farmer, Very respectfully, &C., yanrs,
From J. GRIFFITH, Esq one of the PropriesOrs Of
Nashville, Feb %, 1852
Mr. Loufs s. ULIIAN-: Your Natural weather Indicator
kindly haaded has been tested 81 months and L
have hestenoy in saying that it unerns weather
foretelng changes atmosphere from "a hours