1859                Rooms over Jackson’s Store, S. E. Corner of Court Square, Fayetteville, Arkansas.

1859 March 5.  The Arkansian.  (Fayetteville, Arkansas.)  March 5, 1859, Vol. 1, No. 1, P. 3.

Pictures! Cheap Pictures!!  “Catch the shadow’ ere the substance fade.”  Mrs. M. A. Henry has

re-opened her Gallery in Fayetteville, and is ready, willing and waiting with greatly increased

facilities, i.e. furnish those who may desire them, with Ambrotype and Melainotype Pictures on

the latest and most fashionable styles.  Come one, come all, and get good Pictures in a neat plain

case, at the low price of One Dollar.

Rooms over Jackson’s Store:  S. E. Cor. of the C. Square.   M. A. Henry.  Fayetteville.

Advertisement ran from March 5 to April 30, 1859.

1859 June 11.  The Arkansian.  (Fayetteville, Arkansas.)  June 11, 1859, Vol. 1, No. 15, P. 2.

Those desirous of securing “the shadow” and perpetuating their good looks to another age, will

do well to call on Mrs. M. A. Henry, at her Gallery over the Store of Mr. C. Jackson, South-east

corner of the Court Square, and get one of her inimitable pictures.

1859 June 11.  The Arkansian.  (Fayetteville, Arkansas.)  June 11, 1859, Vol. 1, No. 15, P. 2.

Pictures!  Ambrotype—:And:—Melainotypes!  Mrs. M. A. Henry Is still to be found in her

Gallery, ready at all times, to execute every kind of work in her line, with neatness, durability

and dispatch.  She has had several years experience in the art; and those who are desirous of

leaving behind them a “shadow when the substance fades,” a memento to be watered even by the

tears of affection, will do well to give her a call.  She will furnish pictures From Ten Dollars to

Fifty Cents!  According to the style and quality of the case.  A large and splendid assortment of

chemicals, cases, ect always on hand; and pictures copied for those who desire it, on easy terms.

Instruction given in the art to any who may desire it.  Rooms over Jackson’s store South-east

Corner Court Square.  Call.

Advertisement ran from June 11 to September 24, 1859.