Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-17
A SURE AND EBL1ABLR INDICATOR OF THE STATE OF
TIE WEATHER,
Indicating Invariably from "a tn IS hours
in advance,

II OUTS ULLAN the Dscoverer Of this curious and beautul
exotic which is q OF the Arabian Desert Pa
esthr Injector hay discovered is wonderful qualities by
nnute examination in the native lard Of the plant
Though vegetable production the Natural Weather indicator,
is continue perform its functions Tor
all time in any and at all though suhmurged in
Muratc, Suphurc to boiling water and heIng oil, and
remains intact an continues its performances I'm,
not decay like other organic artificial substances used for SINH
me Natural Weather Indicator can be procured for the
low ps Il 81 o., prognostcas the weather with equal crrtIin
y durability, the Barometer, which costs SIS $50 and
is easily i'm; aired.
The Mutual WEATHER INDICATOR o the
before introduced suls5ribe be The first
time on IS il to the public lie Its wonderful properties
astonised the scholars scientific Europe and Aer
1t is simple and manageable that no difficulty will bs
found in testing The dOveer is the
sty Of saying anything in its merits his responsible
permitted otter certificates from gentlemen Who have test
ed it. of such character as to put all doubt at rest Read the
W. X. BOWLING NJ D. Professoy Of Medicine in tie mi
resfg Of AdSbce and editor Of the Nashville Journal 81
Medicine and SEige1 IN his number for N9yenne l25, SAYS
" As for oure, We have been closely watching one OF Mr. U
for than and convinced that
is every way altogether superior contriyance for
gcmetrcai observations known me Que IA our asse
than The moisture from
infants breath will Instantly put the index in motion Dir U
man has one that he has watched ior egne years. ana as
sensitive now those mounted on Yesterday"
They have been subjected to long ban and then hastily dried
on stove suffering slightest hat peculiar
which characterize them They have been placed IN
their original shape and being placed tne box with The in
on, kept time precisely with those that had not
why such instrument should not last thousand years. II is
the simple OF all imaginable eontrivances capable Of cur
With an ordinary thermometer and Mr. Ullman beautiful little
INSTRUMENT tl farmer yould have ut Little dicuy in atici.
pating storm, sunshine The two, themome
it2er atenste he athr than he could by any apiiarity
with The sudden fall mercury tire
will fOrete rain, but tell which,
until he ms the ygroe m state Of the air II he dsg
noticing the mercury high in TIE thermometer nd
turning his nygrometer peeiye large amount Of acqueou
vapor Indicated hand while upon the
contrary hot the weather. If tho air dry, he will
look for rain. Mr. Umans little instrument requires
Hang W nail in verandah hail. and
leye would hundred with the greatest accuracy
RICHARD O. CURRY, A NJ NJ D., Professor of Chemistry
Medical jurisprudence, and editor of the Nashville Monthly
Eecorde- Of Medical and Physical Science, says:
Ma ULLRAN Der SiyTte little plant you had the
Idrss years ago, still faithfully performs
dty Weather indicator and So delicate IT, and so sen
the least atmospheric changes, either reeng the Bar
uygrometrc condition. that it ins 70 indicate
orally in al Vance Of the usual Instruments.
have kept suspended in my Office gear TO my standard
Suitu Barometer and Mason lyEronesr and have no
tced that It IS IS faithful IN Us acons = hS instruments
II is uy Natural Weather Indicator End perfectly reliable
regard this Microscopic plant therefore account OF its n
tiyenes amt its dHbHHy rs ehorng cheap and reliable
purposes winch you app it, important ami
valuable discovery and believe that will commend itself where
February Is, 1859. Shelby Medical College, Nashville.
From GEORGE S BLACKiE, Al MIND, Professor ofBot
and Natural History in the University Of Nashville says
February.
SLOWS s. ULLNax Esq-Dear Sri have had more than
years experience Of yen Natural her Indicator aud have
accuracy glad to add testimony that Of your
other friends. wish in establishing sale for cheap
GEORGE 5. BLACEIE, NJ. D.
Ijcut. Col RICHARD OWEN IL D. late Professor Of Cecil
Ogy and Chemistry in the University Of Nashville, says
L. g UL1u.S Esq Dear Sir: After crtuiiy adjusting six
the seed vessels in their boN and making the inces
each other at given pOin {, hhange the dal)
OF average moisture III tn atmosphere found te during
any months, peculiarly sensitive 10 all ygrOmetrica changes
required confidence their indications because they agree
luther compared them for the same rOd with HAIR H gron
part the with Mlson lygrometer he
dry ub and found the plants give the safe indications those
Being thus excellent ygromeer not liable to be broken or
flrmer community generally think all persons whc
buy your will satisfied with the purchase.
From J. NJ fowler, NJ. D., and join o. HILL, Esq. Of
Columbia, Tom. say sing, February y, 1853:
experiments WITH Of rare little
Exotic which yon kind enough present
Tlman or Weather Indicator. those expert
observations, satisfied extremely sensitive
made supply the place OF The coses Barometer
as indicating the changes Of the weather IS concerned Securely
suspendedin somuitbe place where heie
esh air, protected from rain and the influence Of the of
tie sun and carefully regulated according to your very ex iet
sbPan ASIDE from it's Barometic merits it worth four times
the you charge fer it, a Botanical curic sty.
RESPECTFULLY, &c, }. N. fowler, NJ. D.,
JOHN o. HILL
J. L. RIDDELL, NJ. D. Professor Of Chemistry in the Univer
sity of Louisiana concerning this PLAN, says;
L. s. UILMlS, Fsq-Delr Sir: receive them 18th Dec
1885, they wonderfully delicate, and believe reliable
JOHN HENRY NJ. D. L. L D. Professor in the smitlson-
ian Institute ashugtOn City in letter dated July H. ojs,
says:
LOUIS s. U1LsrAN EsQ-Dear SIR It appears pecu
rly sensitive and greater range Of molten an either
The animated o. tor ordinary caigut
JAS NJ STAFFORD NJ. D. PrOfessOrO of Chemistry the Cum.
erland University If Lebanon, Tenn aud State Geolog for
he State Of Tennessee, slys:
Mr. L. s. ULLne-1 Dear Sir: lind your simple and ele-
ant little Lygro cope constructed by Yourself quite delicate,
JOHN W. DRAPER NJ D. L. L. D., Professor Of Chemistry
md Ply sooy in the University of New York. relative to this
liant, says
Louis s ULLn,v MsQ.-Dear Sir: " I have had the lily.
meter sent me hung in Labratory since u arrived
md found it to move in the manner you represent"
J. LAWRENCE SMITH NJ. D late Professor of Medical
'hewsy and ToAology in the University Of Louisville SAYS
s. UmHAS Esq.-Dear Sir: I your beautiful
title instrument and have een regarding with much interest
makes remarkable sensitive hyTOer, and is
lent for this purpose than cal arrangement know or
March . 60
S. P CRAWFORD, NJ. D., of Greeneyile, Tenn, Gays:
LOUIs s ULLNlN, Esg-DsIr SRI have had several Of
GU Natural We her which have been watching and
sstng for tune find Them them be exceedingly seasi
oe, an" aae s4ScJ THE 10 all hygrOBetieSl chdages tR
te best HgrOetJ that IhHCe 6SerEed. They al 0gr5e ia
yOrttsHUgthe chdRges Of tie lreIts from "a 10 r. hours
ddcdTce They simple and believe more fett-
te and Of aB taaH10st sensitive MICROSCOPES R0c N
and should be in hands Of almost every individual,
eeiAly the farmer Very respectfully Sc. yours, , -
5. Z. CRAWFORD NJ. D.
From j. o. GR-FITH, Esq, of the Projectors of the
nion and American.
Nashville, Feb o. 1852
LorIs s ULHAS-r You- Natural weather Indicator
indy handed has been tested for Outs and
hssenCy saying that it unerIg weather gauge
etelng changes OF the atmosphere from - TO a hours
ead. commend attention patrOnage Of all classes
worthy special favor. RESPECTFULLY, &c,
j. o. GRIFFITH |
Only limited numbes of the Natural Weather Indicator
i'll which found II the following
aces Nashylle;-RAINS & BROWN, Public Square A.
rRETCH, Union and College streets, DEMOEILLE
Church and Cherry streets, and by A H ROSCOE
n NJ Rr,af md Mar Eets fra+ts |