Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-20

in advance.
4 exotic which is Of the Arahisn Desert Ia
naseas, "a ASA, was ta hs - appy 4 70 Ie pusp4ss o.
minute examination in the native land Of the plant
Though vegetable productions the Natural Weather Indicator,
Is indtructh.e. and will perform functions for
all tine any climate ard at all though Sumurged in
ali the stronges. acids known including Nitric Nitro
Muriatc sulphuric boiling and bang oil, and
intact, AM continues its performances
impaired losing Of its sensityeHes capacity, and will
decay like ohr organic artificial substances used for smi
Tie Natural Weather Indicator be procured
price 81 o. proguoscates the weather with equal cetain
ty durability the Barometer, Nhch costs SIS to $50, and
The NArURlL WEATHER ISDcAToR was never known to the
world before nducd by the and he DOW FOR ihe FIRST
acnsed scholars scientific Of Europe end
simple and manageable that difcuiiy will be
found in testing rs y Inc aeose Is not anocr e neces
siy Of saying thing in its merits MS responsible
permitted eer certificates from gen Eho have
ed it. Of such character to put all doubt at rest Read the
refsy If NdshCe and editor Of the Nashville Journal II
Medicine and surgery in bis number for November 1850, says
instruments for than year, and convinced that
altogether superior conrivanoe for ny
than ago The moisture from
infants breath viii instantly put the index in notion Mr. I'LL
man be has watched for eighteen years. and it
sensitive as those mounted ON yesterday"
without suffering the slightest loss Of chat peculiar
which characterize them. They have been placed in
ric and su!nuric acid after sc they would gradually as
their original shape and being placed in box with the in
de fitted Kept me precisely with those that had not
subjected experiments. There apparent
why such should last thousand years. 1t is
the simple Of all imaginable convances capable Of cur
With an ordinary thermometer and Mr. little
instruments the farmer would have but little difficulty in ane
pating sorn rain sunshine The wo common hermome
ter SIR. Umans hygromeer would enable the farmer far
better anticipate the weather, than ne could by familiarity
with the best barometer Ia sudden t Of the mercury in The
barometer will foretel wind rain, but tell which,
until he acertsns The hygromec state OF the air II 1t be Dry
wind viii come the atmosphere Is damp efe VIII De RAIN 80
the noticing the mercury high in the thermometer, nj
turning nygrometer prceives large Of
Indicated will know that rain is at hand while upon the
contrary weather. II the he will
look for Mr.. Umans little instrument requires
attention Hang up Oh nail in yeandah or hail. and we
believe would hundred with the greatest accuracy
RICHARD o. CURRY A ~. NJ D., Professor Of Chemistry
Medical Jurisprudence editor of the Nashville Monthly
Recorder Of Ae1ical and Physical Science, says
Ma LOGS ILLAAS Oe1F ctIL lie lte plant you nah the
Ddress two years still faithfully performs its
siYe to tue least atmospheric changes eher respecting the Bar
Onetric BygrOmetrc condition that it begins indicate
e.uly in advance Of the usual Instruments
have kept il suspended in Office to standard
(SsOnian) Barometer and Mason HygrOetr and have
ticed that it is faithful in its indications hess Instruments
II IS truly Natural Weather Indicator and perfectly reliable
regard this yroscpc plant therefore account Of its sens
iiveness and its ddoaRy as ahording cheap aud reliable
means for tie purposes which you app important
valuable discovery believe that it will commend itself where
ever uss9 Yours very truly, RICHARD o. CURRY.
February IS. 1859. Shelby Medical College, Nashville
From GEORGE 3 BbACklE. a. NJ, NJ. d, Professor Bot
and Natural History in the University Of Nashville says:
"Lor1s S. UIxAx Esq-Dear Sri have had mors than
years experience OF you Natural Weather Indicator and have
examined It's Eh interest It has gei orally been
extreme accuracy am glad to add my testimony to that your
wish establishing sale for cheap
and reliable instrument. am yours, respectfully &C,
GEORGE S. BLACEIE, NJ. D.
Lieut. Col RICHARD OWEN NJ, D. late Professor Of Geol
o. and Chemistry in the University Of Nashville,
September Is, leSs-
the seed vessels in their so and making the indiees sree
with each other given poir { hhange the daI,)
dag Of moisture in TIL atmosphere, found then during
months pecurly sensitive to all ygrometriea changes
and required confidence their indications because they
part the time with Masons ygrometer
dry bub and found the plants give the indications those
Being thus excellent Bygromeers, liable
saraged well cheap enough to be within the Of
buy your instrument will be satisfied with the purchase.
From J. NJ fowler, NJ. D., and JOHN o. HILL, ESQ., OF
Columbia, Tom. are Say sing, February ., 1859:
ULLMAN, Esq dur Sr: We have made repeated
experiments WITH close Of
Exotic which yon we're Kind enough to present to US some time
since, which you appropriately designate the Oriental
rlnts and observations satisfied Is extremely sensitive
atmospheric Influences and with proper and attention,
Indicating the changes OF Securely
somuabe place where the free
the sun carefully regulated according your very ct
confidently believe will unerrHgy indicate the
rOachng variations Of tine atmosphere from "A As hours in
advance its BAromecal merits is worth four times
the amount charge for as Botanical curiosity
Resreetfully, &c, }. d; T0WLGR, NJ D.,
J. L. RIDDELL NJ D., Professor OF Chemistry the Univer
't, Of Louisiana, concerning this plant says
1857; they wonderfully delicate, and believe reia6ie
JOHN HENRY N. D., L. D, Professor in the smithson.
Institute, washington City in letter dated July H. less,
ays:
iay sensive ami gives greater OF molten either
he animated ca or ordinary caigut
JAS H. STAFFORD, NJ D. PrOfessorof Chemistry Cum
University Lebanon, Tenn aud State GeOlog Or
Lebanon, June l6 ls57
Mr.. L. 8. ULLMyN- Dear Sir ind your simple and ele-
ant Little Hysrocops, constructed by YOURSELF quite delicate,
md believe they will prove to be useful and valuable
nj Ply siois, in The University Of New York relative to this
May, 90 1857.
LOUIS ULrMAx Msq-Dedr Sir: I have had the Hy-
neter hung up laboratory since il arrived
nd found It to move in the manner You represent
J. LAWRENCE SMITH NJ. D late Professor Of Ms'ical
hey and TOzolosy in the University Of Louisville ssls
Lorrs s. uLLxAS E$q-Dedr Sir: have your beautiful
remarkable hyrODey, and is more cOnye
for this purpose any fcal arrangement know Of
March 2, 60.
S. P. CRAWFORD, NJ. D., OF Greenevie, Tenn, says:
Natural Weather Indicators which have been Watching aud
sstng for find them be e1ceetagty seHst
re, and made susceptible to al hygTO1efte Changes t7
best HygrOlReers Edt IhdUe O6serCed. Iheyu agee az
JOtHgthe CHANGES Of the aceathsr from p to A. hours
ddgdqce They simple, and believe more fet''
e and Of utility than most sensitive Hygoscopes nor IN
and should he in the hands Of almost every individual, es
eeially the farmer, Very respectfully, &c, yours .
5. =. CRAWFORD, VI. D.
From J. O. GRIFFITH, ESQ., of the Projectors of the
Mon and American
Nashville Feb q, 1853.
Mr.. LOUIS S. ULLMANir Your Natural weather indicator
molly handed me, tested by for some ons, and
beseDcy saying that is unerring weather nge
reeng the changes the atmosphere from "A to - hours
ead commend the attention and patronage oil ali classes
worthy special favor. Respectfully &c,
j. o. GRIFFITH. |
Only limited umbes Of hs Natural Weather Indicator
III offered for SALE which be found at the following
aces AZ Nashville RAINS 4 BROWN, Public Square A.
rRETCII, corner Union und College streets, DkMOVILLE
D. Church and Cherry streets, and ~ A. IL hOsNOE
CO.. corner Of Broad and Market Streets.
Price Cos Tie dscovercr viii send the Natural Hsah
Indicator BY mail, postage paid, well put up and secured
any person enclosing $500 euTert Money hull aud PLAIN
eetions for regulating, rng &C accompany each Indicator
Address LOUIS 5. ULLMAN, AgSnt
nh3dkw-a colERhA Tam