Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-25

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SURE AND RELIABLE INDICATOR OF THE sTATR OF
THE WEATHER
Indicating UnvariabIY ITOIn "a to as hours
oUIs ULLMAN, Dscoyerer curious beautiful
exotic which native Of the Arabian Desert near Da
mascu IN Asia, the first to apply 70 the Of
Weser lnscor having discovered its wonderful qualities BY
minute examination In the native land Of the plant.
Though vegetable production the Natural Weather Indicator
is ndestuc5e and viii continue perform its functions for
all tine in any climate seasons though sumurged in
all the strongest acids known chemists including Nitric Nitro
ce water remains intact and coanues its performances
impaired losing none Of It's sensye3ess or capacity and will
The Natural Weather IndictOr can procured for the
low price of certain
ana dura the Barometer, which costs SIS 70 ESQ., and
NATuRAL WE.THEE INDICATOR known to the
world before introduced the subscriber, and be for the frst
time offers to the public Tor ale Its wonderful properties have
astonsed the scholars scientific Of Europe and Amer
found in testing its Tala The dsoovsrsT not under he neoes
s Of saying thing in s merits on his own responsible y as
ed il Of such character as to put all doubt at rest Read the
BOWLING, n. D., Professor of Medicine IN the INT
eersi Of AdsAVe and editor Of the Nashville Journal Of
for ouTe, have been closely watching of Mr. UR
ma for more than year. and are convinced that
gromeal observations known. The in studs
infants breath will tanly put the index motion. Dir. I'LL
man has ti he las watched for gnteen years md
sensitive those mounted yese-Cay."
They have een subjected 70 long boiling and then hastily dried
ssnsyeness which caree hem They have been placed ia
EIc and suphnric acid itel wkic they would gradually
sumo their original shape and being placed in the hok with the in
dex hed kept ume precisely with those that had not
been such There IS no apparent raSson
why such an Instrument should not ast thousand ears Iii
the most simple Of al imAable eonrvances capable Of cur
With an ordinary thermometer and Mr. UIman sbeaual little
Instrument, the fruer would hayg but tts difficulty in ane
better 10 Btieiote he gat tban he eond by av faaaritv
with the Th sudden fall Of mercury in the
barometer viii orete wind rain sut tell which,
until he acer the hygouel.ic state Of the air II be dry
win IL the atmosphere damp will be Sc
the farmer noticing @ mercury Egh in TIE thermoeter tnd
turning his ete, perceves large amount Of
vapor Indicated viii know that hand while upon she
contrary, bot the weather, ii the air dry. he will not
took ior ram M taans NIUE Instrument requ no care
attention Hang Up nail in yeradah or hall and We
RICHARD 0. CURRY, A. NJ N. D. Professor Of Chemistry
Recorder Ct Medical and Physical Science, says:
Ma LOUIS ULNAS, Dear oiT1he lJe plant you had the
Einiress send years still faithfully performs its
duty Weather Indicator, and delicate it, and
su1e to the least atmospheric changes respecting
onerc or ygou,tric condition ems Indicate gen
eTally in advance Of TIE usual Instruments
(snsoutn) Barometer ana Mason Hygromer and have no.
ticed indications these Instruments.
1t is truy Natural Weather indicator and perfectly reliable.
yE0scOpc therefore account OF its ensi-
means the purposes which you apply it, important and
discovery believe that viii commend itself where
use1- Yours very truly, RlCuAFD o. CURRY,
February is, 1853. Shelby Medical College, Nashville
Prom GEORGE s. BLAoKIE, A. M N. D., Professor OfBOt
and Natural History in the University Of Nasyes says
Lours s. UL1uAS Esq-Dear Si,,-I have had more than
years exeriuce Of You Natural weather Indicator
examined is action 1t generally been
correct as for as have seen and foretes
extreme accuracy am glad to add my testimony 70 that your
other friends Ih success in establishing sale for cheap
anu '''--'' '-''' '-' GEORGE S. BLACEiE, N. D.
Lieut. Col RICHARD OWEN NJ D. late Professor Of csOl.
ogy and Chemistry in the University Of Nashville says
8 Ut1M.r Dear Sir: After carefly adjusting six
vessels in their boxes and making the ndioes
day average moisture m atmosphere, found them during
and required confidence their indications because they
IiueT compared them for the same period, with hair Hygrom;
dry bub and found the plants give the sae Indications as those
thus excellent Hygrometers liable broken
duanged well cheap enough to be within the reach Of
buy your instrument viii DC satisfied with the purchase
From J. NJ. fowler, NJ. D., and JOHN O. HILL, Esq., Of
Columbia Tom are sAysing, February ., 1859:
S. ULLNAS Esq D%'r Ssr: We have made repeated
experiments sth, and taken close observations % the rare little
Exotc you kind enough present time
asna8, an or Natural Teer Indicator from those expert
ts and observations, satisfied, extremely sensitive
can he made 70 supply the place Barometer
As indicating the eAlas o. .os S Ee tb ~
fresh ar protected and the influence Of the rays OF
dTsions we eon6ds1ty believe 1nerringy
approaching variations Of the atmosphere from a 70 q hours ID
the amount you charge for as Botanical curiosity
JOHN 0. HILL.
l. RIDDELL, NJ D., Professor OF Chemistry in the Univer
atty Of Louisiana concerning this plant, & says Mech o,
L. g. UILNLy, EsqDsar Sir: onte 18th Dec,
1857; they wonderfully delicate, and believe reliable.
JOHN HENRY NJ D., L. l. D, Professor in the smthson
an Institute Washington City in letter dated July H. lsSe,
Iovrs UI1MAS Esa-Dear Sir It srpears to be pecu-
sry sensitive gives greater range Of molten than either
animated GA or ordinary catgut
las NJ Stafford NJ D. Professor Of Chemistry in the Cum.
erand University Lebanon, Tenn aud Geologs for
he State Of Tennessee says;
MrL s. ULLAyN-Ug Dear Sir: find your simple and els
CANT tte Hygroope constructed u yGlrs quite delicate,
and they will prove to be useful and valuable
JOHN W. DRAPER, NJ. D. L. D., Professor Of Chemistry
- Physiology the University Of New York. relative to this
plant, says No. On ,syz
Lours s UIINAS Msa-DeGr Sir: have had the H5gro
meter Won sent me hung up my LabatOry since it arrived,
and found at in the manner you represent
I.LAwREYCE SMITH, NJ D, late Professor Of Medical
Chemistry and TOHiology in the University Of LOUISVILLE sy1
LoUrs 6 UI1xAs Esq-Desr Sir: have your beautiful
Instrument and regarding with much interest,"
II makel remarkable sensitive tygTonae and Is more conVe
for this purpose than artificial arrangement know Of
MarchQ, So
S. P. CRAWFORD N. D., Of GreenevIle, Tenn, says:
S, ULLHAN, Esq-DeIr Sr-I have had several OF
you Natural Weather watching, and
estug ue aud them be sJccefiRgig SeNst
tfus and made tibe 70 oil Egr0mecdI changes than
fe best Hyyroetsrs IhGge Discreet THeyd agfse
6oyetetHg.he ctgoS e. the ICftsF from hours
al afragcs They more simple aud believe more rsa
be and OF giy taR sensitive ygroscopes
and every individual,
pocialy the farmer, Very respectfully, &c. yours,
p. CRAWFORD, NJ. D.
From J. O. GRIFFITH Esq, Of the Propeto-s Of the
En,on and American -
Mr. LouIs ULiNLE-fr: Your Natural Weather Indicator,