Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-08
indicating Invariably from "a to 4s hOnrs
in advance.

oUIs ULLMAN the DscOverer this Curious
IL exotic which is native Of the Arabian Desert ne9r IA
Weather Indicator having discovered its wonderful qualities b.
a minute examination in the native land Of the plant
Though veTetable producion Weather indicator
Is lndescbe and will Continue to perform its functions fs
all any climate and at all though submerged in
the strongest chemists, including Nitric Nitro
Muratie suphuc &e boiling water and boiling oil, and
ice water remains intact and continues its performances
impaired losing its sensyeDess capacity, and viii
not decay like other organic artificial substances used for m
The Natural Weather Indicator" can procured for the
low price q 81 co. prognosiieaes the weather viii equal ern
y and durability the Barometer, which costs SIS to $50, and
The NATURAL WEATHER INDlcAToR was never known to the
world before introduced By the subscriber and he for the first
the public for sale Its wonderful properties have
scholars and scientific Of Europe and Amer
lea It Is so simple and manageable no dIcuty will be
found in testing The dcOveer
permitted certificates fre gentlemen
ed it, of such character to put all doubt at rest Read the
W. r. BOWLING, NJ d. Professor OF Medicine In tie mi
resiy Of NsArie and editor Of the Nashville Jo1di Of
''As oursef have been closely watching Of Sir III
every way altogether superior continuance by
grcmetrca observations known The one in sudys
infants breath instantly put the index Mr.
has that he has watched for gneen years and it
sensitive now as those mounted on yeseTCsy."
They have been subjected long boiling hastily dried
st0ve without suffering the slightest loss Of that peculiar
ritic and suphurc acid after wAic they woud gradually as
their original shape and being placed in the box with the in
dex fitted kept time, precisely with those that had not
been subjected % such experiments There apparent
why such Instrument should net last thousand years. 1t
the most simple CT all capable OF ur
With an ordinary thermometer and Mr. beautiful little
instrument the farmer would have but little difficulty in an
patng Storm rain sunshne The two, thermome
and Mr. Umans hygomete would enable the farmer far
better 10 anticipate tie weather. than he could % any familiarity
with the best barometer Ths sudden fall ef the mercury in the
until he ascesin the hgromelre state Of the air he dg
wind will II the atmosphere damp there will be rain So
farming his nygromee percves large acqHeous
vapor Indicated will that rain is hand while upon the
look for rain. Mr.. Cnans little instrument requires
attention Hang it up nail in versndah hall, and
RICHARD o. CURRY, A. ~, N. D. Professor of Chemistry
Recorder of Medical and Physical Science, says:
Ma. LOUIS ULLAs, Deqr Sir-The little plant you had the
bindress send ago. still faithfully performs It's
duty Weather Indicator, ard deiicaei it,
the atmospheric changes either respecting
onetrc Hygrontrc condition, that gns indicate geR
orally in advance Of the usual Instruments.
have kept it suspended in office, ny standard
smithsonan) Barometer and Mason Hygomeer and have
ced that it is faithful in its indications these Instruments.
1t truly Natural Weather Indicator perfectly reliable.
regard this Microscopic plant therefore Of its
veness and its fRr60Hy aGordng cheap and reliable
valuable discovery believe that viii itself where
ever USE. Yours very truly, RICHARD 0. CURRY,
February -, 1852 Shelby Medical College, Nashville.
From GEORGE s. BLAcKiE, A. MIND, Professor ofBo,.
any and Natural History in the University Of Nashville saws
LouIs g. ULLx.N, Esq-De4r 81, II have had more than
years expeenc Of ven Natural Weather Indicator and have
examined its action with extreme interest Il geL orally been
correct as for as seea foreiells weather with
extreme accuracy glad 10 add testimony that Of your
friends. wish you establishing sale cheap
and reliable instrument. am your, respectfully, SC,
GEORGE 5. BLACEIE, NJ. D.
iieut. Col RICHARD OWEN NJ. D. ate Professor Of GeoI
ogy and Chemistry in the University Of Nashville,
September 3, ls5s.
L. s. UtLNGx, Rsq Dedgr: After clrellIy adjusting six
of the seed vessels in their boxes snd making the indices agree
with each other given poin thhangs' the diaI) on
average moisture in the atmosphere found hem during
months peculiarly sensitive al HygromeTica changes
required their indications because they
father compared eI for the eTOd, with hair Hygom-
part the time with Mssons ygrouer
bub and found the plants give the indications those
two instruments.
disarauged cheap enough TO be within the Of
farmers Of community generally, think all persons Who
buy your instrument will be satisfied with the purchase
Prc NJ fowler, NJ. D., and JOHN o. HILL, Esq, Of
Columbia, Tom, sayslng, February %, 1859:
LouIs g. CLLNAN, Esq DsaT Sz: We have made repeated
experiments Eith taken close observations Of
Exotic which yen kind enough present time
hce which you appropriately designate the Oriental
Tasman or Weather Indicator From those expsri
observations satisfied, is extremely
atmospheric influences and with proper and
supply the placed the cosest Barometer
indicating changes Of the weather Securely
suspendedn suitable place where there free circulation
fresh air. protected from rain and the influence ef tie rays
the sun and carefully regulated according your very explicit
directions confidently believe will unerrngiy indicate
approaching Of the atmosphere from "a As hours III
advance Baromeiicsl merits is worth times
the amount you charge for Botanical curiosity.
Respectfully, &c, J. NJ. fowler, NJ D.