Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-26


SURE AND RELIABLE INDICATOR OF THE STATE OF
Indicating invariably IrOm "a 20 IS hours
in advance,
exotic, which a native Arabian Desert
asegs, 10 asa was the first to apply it 70 The purpose Of
minute examination in the native land Of the plant
Though vegetable production the Natural Weather indicator,
IS understandable, and will continue perform its functions for
all e in climate and at all though snbmurged il
Muate, Suphurc, &c to boiling water and boiling Gill; and
ice water it remains intact AMI continues its performances
impaired losing its sensiyeness capacity, and viii
not decay like other organic or artificial substances used for SINH
The Natural Indicator procured the
low price Ct $780, prognosteates the weather with equal certain
ans durability as the Bomete which costs SIS 70 ESQ., and
The NkTuRA WEATHER INDICATOR was never known to the
world before introduced by the subscriber and he now for the first
time offers to the public orste Its wonderful properties have
Onised the scholars and scientific Of Europe and Amer
lea Il is simple and manageable that difficulty will b
found in testing its yane The doye under the
sty Of saying anything responsible
he permitted to offer certificates fcm gentlemen who have test
ed it. Of SUCH character to put all doubt at rest Read the
W. BOWLING, NJ D. Professor Of Medicine in The Uni.
gsrsig OF 6as1Ue and editor Of the Nashville Journal Of
ef.etHe and surgery in his number for November lsS says
man instruments Tor more than year. and are convinced that
it is In altogether superior conrvarc for ny
gromereal observations known The in studys
tine than year ago. The
infants breath will instantly put the index in motion. Mr. U
sensitive now as those mounted on yesterCay.
on stove Withot suffering the slightest loss Of Chat peculiar
senstSeDess which cracz them They have been place in
Ic and suphurie acid sfei which they would gradually
their original shape and being placed in the with the
dex fitted on kept time precisely with those that had not
been subjected to such experiments There apparent
Why such should thousand years.
The most simple q all imanabe conrvances capable of cur
with ordinary Uman little
pating Storm rain sunshine The two common themome
ter and Mr. Ullmans hygometer would enable the farmer
better anticipate the weather. than he could by any familiarity
with the best barometer. The sudden fall OF the mercury in the
barometer viii oretell rain tell which,
until he the gomelric the dry
wind will come il the atmosphere damp there will be rain So
the farmer noticing the high in the thermometer End
turning 70 his 1ygroee percves large amount Of aqueous
look fer Mr.. Ulmans little instrument requires
or attention Hang uP on nail in yerandah or hall and we
believe would hundred With the greatest accuracy
RICHARD O. CURRY, A. NJ, NJ D.. Professor of Chemistry
and Medical jurisprudence, aid editor Of the Nashville Monthly
Recorder Of Medical and Physical Science, says:
MR. LOUIS ULLNAE, DeRT SrThe little plant you had the
dntv ySesIbeT Indict ana 50 eiee is - and so SEN
the least atmospheric changes, either respecting the Bar
onetrc HygrOmeic condition that bgns Indicate
have kept suspended in Try Office, standard
(smitsonlp) Barometer ana Mason HygrOmr and have no.
that faithful in its indications these Instruments.
truly Natural Weather Indicator and perfectly reliable
regard this Microscopic plant therefore account Of its sens
tveness and its dHrdOfg as ahordng "a cheap and reliable
for the purposes to which you Apply it, an important and
valuable discovery, and believe thai will commend itself where
ever usei. Yours very truly, .sl3uARD o. CURRY,
February Is, 1853. Shelby Medical College, Nashville
From GEORGE g. BLACKIE, A. NJ NJ. D., Professor ofBot
any and Natural History in the University Of Nashville says
.sLou1s s. UL1xAN, Esq-Dedr S,'-Ihave had more than
examined its action with 1t las generally been
for have and foetells the weather with
other friends wish in establishing sale for cheap
and reliable instrument am years respectfully; &c;
Lieut. Col RICHARD OWEN NJ D., late Professor Of Geol
Ogy and Chemistry in the University Of Nashville says
LIS UlLuls Esq Dear Sir After carefully adjusting six
Of the seed vessels in their boxes aud making the indcs agree
other given pOin:, cthhang the diaI)
many months, peculiarly sensitive Hygromercal changes,
required confidence their indications because they
period, with HygrOm
ster and part Of time Nasons H grometer, he
bb and found the plants give the sae indications those
Being thus excellent uygrOmeers, liable
dsrangsd well cheap enough be within the reach Of
farmers and the community generally think all persons who
buy your instrument will ne satisfied with the purchase,
From J. NJ fowler, NJ D., and JOHN o. HILL, Esq, Of
Columbia, Tom. are saysng, February % 1853:
LoUs s. ULLMAN, Esq dur Hr: We have made repeated
experiments Eit observations
Exotic which yon we're KIND enough to present to US some time
shce which you appropriately designate the Oriental
Tasman Natural Weather Indicator" From those expert
atmospheric influences and with proper and attention,
made to supply the place Of the cosest Barometer far
fresh Air protected from rain and the influence Of the rays Of
sun and carefully regulated according your very explicit
directions confidently believe, will unerrngly indicate
.dTaToe. Aside BarOmeta merits, four times
the amount you charge for as Botanical curiosity.
JOHN 0. HILL.
RIDDELL, NJ. D. Professor of Chemistry in the Univer
sity Of Louisiana, concerning this plant says; - -
L. s. UuNAN, EsqDear Sir receive item Dec,
1857 they wonderfully delicate, and believe reliable
JOHN HENRY. NJ D.. L. D, Professor in the smthson-
Institute ashngton City in letter dated July H. 1858,
Bays:
Lou1s UuAS, EsQ,-Dedr appears be pecu-
ary sensitive and greater Of molten than either
animated GA or ordinary catgut
JAS NJ Stafford NJ D. Prooro Of Chemistry in the Cum
University Of Lebanon Tenn aud Geoogst for
Lebanon, June 10, 1857.
Mr.. T. s. ULLNSN-4y Dear Sir find simple and ele
giant rtle grscoe, constructed yGIse quite delicate,
and believe they will pTONetO be useful and valuable.
JOHN W. DRAPER NJ D., L. L. D., Professor Of Chemistry
HISTOLOGY the University Of New York. relative this
plant , ~ -
LouIs ULLNAN, MsQ.-DeGr Sir: have had the Hygro
you hung in Labratory since it arrived,
and found it to move in the manner you represent
j. LAWRENCE SMITH NJ. D late Professor of Medical
Chemistry and To1iOogy in the University Of LoGsys says
LouIs 5. UuNAN Esq-Dear Sir: 1 your beautiful
little instrument and have been regarding l. much interest
1t remarkable hypOmeer aud is conve-
nien for this purpose than artificial arrangement know OIL
March ., '6s.
g. P. CRAWFORD, NJ. D., OF Greenevile Tenn says:
Louis s ULLNAS Esl-D6Ir SRI have had several OF
you Natural Weather Indicators watching, and
estiug for time find Jm esceediagly SeaSt
Tho best HygrOIResrs that Discreet TaeydH grcs
a foretetag.ls ctduys OF tie Z fr5 81 10 a. hours
ddUIgce They simple believe TeiG
DE utility than sensitive MICROSCOPES 1Otc
s should be in hands Of every individual
pecally the farmer, Very respectfully, &c, yours,
S. p. CRAWFORD, NJ. D.
From O. GRIFFITH, Esq, the Propretors of the
Nashville, Feb o. 1859.