1854                259 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey.

1854 September 13.  Newark Daily Advertiser.  (Newark, New Jersey.)  September 13, 1854, Vol. XXIII, No. 190, P. 3.

Great Military Parade.  Ladies And Gentlemen, Attention!  C. R. Brewster would respectfully inform the citizens of Newark and adjoining towns, that he has secured the services of Prof. James Marshall, who is known throughout the United States as one of the oldest and most experienced Daguerreotypist in the country.

Pictures are taken in all the latest styles known in the art, in any kind of weather in a very few seconds, and out up in elegant Frames, Cases, &c., at 30 per cent cheaper than they can be had at any other place in this city.

N. B.—No Daguerreotype will be allowed to go out of my room unless perfect satisfaction.

Brewster’s Popular and Magnificent Establishment, No. 259, Broad-street.

Advertisement ran from September 13 to October 7, 1854.

1854 October 12.  Newark Daily Advertiser.  (Newark, New Jersey.)  October 12, 1854, Vol. XXIII, No. 213, P. 3.

The Great Military Parade, on the 12th Oct.  Artist Order No. 1.  It is expected that all Military men will call at Brewster’s Popular Daguerreotype Establishment, No. 259 Broad st., and have their likenesses taken in uniform, in the most finished and artistic manner, by his new and improved apparatus, showing all the natural colors in the dress.

Prof. James Marsh, the People’s Artist, is still operating with great success at this Gallery.  He has given unbounded satisfaction to all that have favored him with a call.

All kinds of copying done to perfection and inserted, if wished, into Lockets, Breastpins, Rings, &c., in the neatest and most secure manner, at the very lowest prices.  Brester, Artist, 259 Broad st., between Commerce and Clinton sts.

Advertisement ran from October 12 to 17, 1854.

1854 November 27.  Newark Daily Advertiser.  (Newark, New Jersey.)  November 27, 1854, Vol. XXIII, No. 251, P. 3.

The Cry Is Still They Come  Great Excitement.  And it is vey desirable that citizens seeking the worth of their money should be acquainted with the most eminent in the profession or trade to which he may address his patronage, and it is with this view in mind that we venture to assert the fact, that those wishing life like Likenesses should call on Brewster, the popular and go ahead Daguerreotypist, 259m Broad st.—His miniatures are taken in all the latest styles known in the art, in any kind of weather, and put up in elegant Frames and Cases, &c., at the very lowest prices.

Prof. James Marshall, who is well known throughout the United States as one of the most experienced Daguerreotypist in the country, is still operating at this Gallery with great success.

The Ladies will find a private reception room handsomely fitted up for their own use.  A lady will be in attendance at all hours of the day to wait upon my friends and customers.  Brewster’s Rooms, 259 Broad st., between Commerce and Clinton sts.

Advertisement ran from November 27 to December 11, 1854.