1846 Rooms over Mr. Prescott’s Jewelry Store, Keeseville, New York.
1846 Plattsburgh Library Room, opposite Trinity Church, Plattsburgh, New York.
1846 Fireman’s Hall, Plattsburgh, New York.
1846-1847 100 State Street, Walker’s Building, Schenectady, New York.
1847 Rooms First Building West of the Congregational Church, Litchfield, Connecticut.
1847 No. 5 County House, Litchfield, Connecticut.
1846 May 23. Essex County Republican. (Keeseville, New York.) May 23, 1846, Vol. VIII, No. 107, P. 3.
Colored Daguerreotype Miniatures. Messrs. Ficket & Martin respectfully announce to the citizens of this place and vicinity, that having taken rooms over Mr. Prescott’s Jewelry store they are prepared to execute miniatures of all sizes, from that of a sixpence to the largest ever taken in this place—in a superior style in tone, coloring and finish—put up in fine cases or lockets, and warranted to give satisfaction.
They would say to those who have pictures taken by the old method which are either faded out, or unlifelike in color, &c., they will take them in Exchange For New Ones, or find a new plate and put them up into the case at reasonable prices.
In taking likenesses by this new method, different kinds of chemicals are made use of, and the gilding is of an entirely different and superior quality from that used formerly, by which the impression is made permanent on the plate; and the depth-like appearance, which has hitherto been the objection to Daguerreotype Likenesses, is obviated.
Our mode of operating is entirely different from that of operators who have previously visited this place.
Ladies and Gentlemen are solicited to call and examine specimens and sit for their likenesses if they chose, by way of experiment.
Those wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity will please call soon, as we shall stay but a few days only.
Likenesses taken in all kinds of weather.
Advertisement ran from May 23 to June 20, 1846.
1846 June 20. Plattsburgh Republican. (Plattsburgh, New York.) June 20, 1846, Vol. XXXVI, No. 49, P. 3.
Colored Daguerreotype Miniatures! Messrs. Ficket & Martin respectfully announce to the citizens of this village and vicinity, that they have taken the Plattsburgh Library Room, opposite Trinity Church, the are prepared to execute Miniatures of all sizes, from that of a six-pence to the largest ever taken in this place—in a superior style in tone, coloring, and finish—put up in fine cases or lockets, and warranted to give satisfaction.
They would say to those who have pictures taken by the old method, which are either faded out, or unlifelike in color, &c. that they will take them in Exchange for New ones, or find a new plate and put them up into the cases at reasonable prices. Our mode of operating is entirely different from those who have previously visited this place.
In taking likenesses by this new method, different kinds of chemicals are made use of, and the gilding is of an entirely different and superior quality from that used formerly, by which the impression is made permanent on the plate, and the death-like appearance, which has hitherto been the objection to Daguerreotype Likenesses, is obviated.
Ladies and Gentleman are solicited to call and examine specimens and sit for their likenesses, if they choose, by way of experiment.
Those wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity will please call soon, as we shall stay but a few days only.
Instruction in the art given, and all apparatus and chemicals found, upon reasonable terms.
Likenesses taken in all kinds of weather.
Advertisement ran from June 29 to July 11, 1846.
1846 July 11. Plattsburgh Republican. (Plattsburgh, New York.) July 11, 1846, Vol. XXXVI, No. 52, P. 2.
Messrs. Ficket & Martin have been taking likenesses by the Daguerreotype process, at Firemen’s Hall, in this village, for the past week, with great success. The following notice appeared in the Keeseville Republican a week or two since: “A slight inspection of the work thrown off since their arrival in Keeseville, will at once convince any one as it has us, that they are no ordinary artists, and that none who have heretofore visited the place have been able to approach the perfection in the execution of a likeness which they display. Many improvements have been introduced into the mode of taking pictures, of which they have availed themselves, and all their materials are of the very best quality from the celebrated establishments of Plumb[e] in New-York. Sitters do not now have an opportunity of falling asleep in their chairs while a picture is perfecting, and what is better, a good likeness is almost invariably the result of the first trial. It is well worth a visit to their [rooms to notice the [ ? ] their business is accomplished, and the striking clear and life-like expression that is imparted to their pictures.
Those intending to give them a call will do well to improve an early opportunity, as they will probably leave here next week.
1846 December 18. The Schenectady Reflector. (Schenectady, New York.) December 18, 1846, Vol. XII, No. 51, P. 3.
Colored Photographic Likenesses. Messrs. Fickett & Martin, have rented rooms at No. 100 State-street, (up stairs) where they will remain a short time, and will execute Photographic Likenesses by the Daguerreotype process, in a superior style, possessing all the Colors Of Life, and Warranted To Give Satisfaction.
Having made themselves acquainted with all the late improvements in the Art, they are prepared to do work which shall compare with any done in our larger cities.
Likenesses taken by the old method, which are either faded out, or unlife-like in color, &c. will be taken in exchange for new ones, or a new plate fitted to the cases, at reasonable rates.
Ladies and gentlemen are solicited to call and examine specimens, and sit for their likenesses, if they chose, by way of experiment.
Miniatures taken in all kinds of weather.
Rooms in Walker’s Building (opposite Mathews Store.) Schenectady.
Advertisement ran from December 18, 1846 to February 5, 1847.
1846 December 22. The Schenectady Cabinet, or, Freedom’s Sentinel. (Schenectady, New York.) December 22, 1846, Vol. XXXVII, No. 1901, P. 3.
Colored Photographic Likenesses. Messrs. Fickett & Martin, have rented rooms at No. 100 State-street, (up stairs) where they will remain a short time, and will execute Photographic Likenesses by the Daguerreotype process, in a superior style, possessing all the Colors Of Life, and Warranted To Give Satisfaction.
Having made themselves acquainted with all the late improvements in the art, they are prepared to do work which shall compare with any done in our larger cities.
Likenesses taken by the old method, which are either faded out, or unlife-like in color, &c. will be taken in exchange for new ones, or a new plate fitted to the cases, at reasonable rates.
Ladies and gentlemen are solicited to call and examine specimens, and sit for their likenesses, if they chose, by way of experiment.
Miniatures taken in all kinds of weather.
Rooms in Walker’s Building (opposite Mathews Store.) Schenectady.
Advertisement ran from December 22, 1846 to February 9, 1847.
1846 December 22. The Schenectady Cabinet, or, Freedom’s Sentinel. (Schenectady, New York.) December 22, 1846, Vol. XXXVII, No. 1901, P. 3.
Presents For The Season!—Parents or Children, Brothers or Sisters, or even Lovers, can, by calling on Messrs. Fickett & Martin, at their Rooms, obtain a perfect, true and permanent Likeness of themselves, put up in fine Cases or Lockets, and making as suitable present for the holydays as can be procured.
Our rooms, at 100 State-st. in walker’s building, have been fitted up for the convenience and comfort of those who may favor us with a call.
Advertisement ran on December 22 & 29, 1846.
1846 December 25. The Schenectady Reflector. (Schenectady, New York.) December 25, 1846, Vol. XII, No. 52, P. 2.
Mr. Editor. A day or two since, I called with a friend up on Mr. Martin (of the firm Fickett and Martin) at their rooms, where I saw some of the finest and most finished specimens of Daguerreotype Miniatures imaginable, being far superior in many respects, to any-thing of the kind that has been done in this place previous to their coming, and equal to any done in the land; there is a clearness and life-like appearance, a softness of tone, and a richness in the coloring of their Likenesses which has not been approached by those who have preceded them—and I would say to those who may wish a lasting and suitable “present for the season” to give them a call, at 100 State st. (up stairs) in Walker’s Building.
1847 January 5. The Schenectady Cabinet, or, Freedom’s Sentinel. (Schenectady, New York.) January 5, 1847, Vol. XXXVII, No. 1903, P. 3.
Colored Daguerreotype Likenesses.—The Subscribers are now prepared to execute, in the finest and most perfect manner, Daguerreotype Miniatures, which are permanent and life-like, and colored to suit the taste of patrons. Likenesses taken in various sizes, and put up in rich gold or plated lockets, frames or cases, and warranted satisfactory.
Likenesses taken from family paintings that look more natural and life-like than the paintings.
Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to call and examine specimens at our room No. 100 State-street, (up stairs.)
Instructions in the art, and all apparatus, plates, chemicals, &c., furnished at reasonable rates. Fickett & Martin.
Advertisement ran from January 5 to February 9, 1847.
1847 January 15. The Schenectady Reflector. (Schenectady, New York.) January 15, 1847, Vol. XIII, No. 3, P. 3.
Colored Daguerreotype Likenesses.—The Subscribers are now prepared to execute, in the finest and most perfect manner, Daguerreotype Miniatures, which are permanent and life-like, and colored to suit the taste of patrons. Likenesses taken in various sizes, and put up in rich gold or plated lockets, frames or cases, and warranted satisfactory.
Likenesses taken from family paintings that look more natural and life-like than the paintings.
Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to call and examine specimens at our room No. 100 State-street, (up stairs.)
Instructions in the art, and all apparatus, plates, chemicals, &c., furnished at reasonable rates. Fickett & Martin. Jan. 5.
Advertisement ran from January 15 to February 26, 1847.
1847 June 3. Litchfield, Enquirer. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) June 3, 1847, Vol. XXI1, No, 3, Whole No. 1095, P. 2.
Daguerreotypes.—We cordially invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Messrs. Martin & Locke, Daguerreotypist, 1st door west of the Congregational Church. All who desire to obtain elegant and correct miniatures of themselves or their friends, will do well to avail themselves of the opportunity now presented. A far mor exact likeness can now be obtained for $2, than could have been procured for $30 ten years ago.
1847 June 3. Litchfield, Enquirer. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) June 3, 1847, Vol. XXI1, No, 3, Whole No. 1095, P. 3.
Colored Photographic Likenesses. Messrs. Martin & Locke Will remain in this place for a short time, and will execute Photographic Likenesses by the Daguerreotype process, in a superior stye, possessing all the Colors of Life and guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Having made themselves acquainted with all the latest improvements in the Art, they are prepared (with the use of a different and superior article of Chemicals and gilding, by which, the impression receives a perfectly clear and natural appearance, and is made permanent upon the plate,) to do work which shall compare with any done in the cities. Our mode of operating being the same as that of the principal Galleries in New York and Boston, and entirely different from those who preceded us.
They would say to those who have pictures taken by the old method which are either faded out, or unlifelike in color, &c., that they will take them in Exchange For New Ones, or find a new plate and put them up into the cases at reasonable prices.
Groups of from two to six taken with all the distinctness of a single picture.
Likenesses of children taken with much success. Also, Likenesses taken from Family Portraits which look more natural and lifelike than the Painting.
Ladies and Gentlemen are solicited to call and examine specimens, and sit for their Likenesses, if they choose, by way of experiment.
Likenesses taken in all kinds of weather. Rooms 1st building west of the Congregational Church.
Advertisement ran from June 3 to 17, 1847.
1847 June 17. The Litchfield, Enquirer. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) June 17, 1847, Vol. XXI1, No, 5, Whole No. 1097, P. 3.
Martin’s Premium Colored Daguerreotypes. Rooms in the first building west of the congregational Church.
Advertisement ran on June 17 & 24, 1847.
1847 June 24. The Litchfield, Enquirer. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) June 24, 1847, Vol. XXI1, No, 6, Whole No. 1098, P. 2.
Daguerreotyping. We invite the attention of our readers to the following notices of Martin’s Daguerreotypes. From personal observation we know the statement to be correct. Mr. Martin will remain in town a few days longer. Those who design to have their likenesses taken, will do well to avail themselves of the present opportunity.
Opinions Of The “Press” In favor of Martin’s Premium Daguerreotypes.
“Many improvements have been introduced into the work of taking pictures, of which he has availed himself, and all his materials are of the very best quality.”—Keeseville (N. Y.) Republican.
“They are of the finest and most finished specimens of Daguerreotype Miniatures—superior alike in clearness and life-like appearances, softness of tone, and richness of coloring.”—Schenectady (N. Y.) Reflector.
“Giving our citizens an opportunity to examine specimens, and obtain of themselves or friends a Likeness that will out-rival the finest painting in finish and accuracy.”—St. Albans, (Vt.) Messenger.
“There is a naturalness in the in the Miniatures, a perfection, a beauty we never saw equalled,”–St. Albans (Vt.) Republican.
“His pictures are equal to any, and surpassed by none in the country.”—Glen Falls (N. Y.) Republican.
“They are the finest specimens of Daguerreotype Miniatures we have ever seen, and would recommend to them who have not done so, to call upon him at once.”—Kingston (N. Y.) Journal.
Those persons who may be desirous of obtaining a Likeness of themselves or friends, would do well to call soon, as my stay in this place is somewhat limited.
A few fine Gold Lockets on hand, suitable for Miniatures, which will be sold at reasonable prices.
Likenesses taken in all kinds of weather.
Rooms in the first building west of the Congregational Church.
1847 June 24. Litchfield, Enquirer. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) June 24, 1847, Vol. XXI1, No, 6, Whole No. 1098, P. 3.
Colored Photographic Likenesses. Martin’s Formerly Messrs. Martin & Locke Will remain in this place for a short time, and will execute Photographic Likenesses by the Daguerreotype process, in a superior stye, possessing all the Colors of Life and guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Having made themselves acquainted with all the latest improvements in the Art, they are prepared (with the use of a different and superior article of Chemicals and gilding, by which, the impression receives a perfectly clear and natural appearance, and is made permanent upon the plate,) to do work which shall compare with any done in the cities. Our mode of operating being the same as that of the principal Galleries in New York and Boston, and entirely different from those who preceded us.
They would say to those who have pictures taken by the old method which are either faded out, or unlifelike in color, &c., that they will take them in Exchange For New Ones, or find a new plate and put them up into the cases at reasonable prices.
Groups of from two to six taken with all the distinctness of a single picture.
Likenesses of children taken with much success. Also, Likenesses taken from Family Portraits which look more natural and lifelike than the Painting.
Ladies and Gentlemen are solicited to call and examine specimens, and sit for their Likenesses, if they choose, by way of experiment.
Likenesses taken in all kinds of weather. Rooms 1st building west of the Congregational Church.
1847 June 26. Litchfield, Republican. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) June 26, 1847, Vol. 1, No, 1, P. 2.
Now Is Your Time. We understand that Mr. Martin, the Daguerreotypist, contemplates remaining in this village but a short time. His miniatures are a little superior to any we have seen. They almost induce us to believe in “Fairy Legends,” so often and so sweetly sung by the Poets—particularly by Spencer in his “Fancy Queen.” They seem to live, to breath, to speak. Mr. Martin is justly entitled to great credit for his unrivalled proficiency in this most beautiful and splendid art. We have seen the Daguerreotype likenesses of Pardee in Waterbury, which are admirably fine; but we cannot say that they excel those of Mr. Martin. We sincerely hope that he will meet with good encouragement every where, as he is eminently deserving of the most extensive patronage. We refer our readers to his card or advertisement in another column.
Advertisement ran on June 26 & July 1, 1847
1847 June 26. Litchfield, Republican. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) June 26, 1847, Vol. 1, No, 1, P. 3.
Martin’s Premium Colored Daguerreotypes. Rooms in the 1st Building West Of The Congregational Church.
Advertisement ran from June 26 to July 29, 1847.
1847 July 1. Litchfield, Enquirer. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) July 1, 1847, Vol. XXI1, No, 7, Whole No. 1099, P. 3.
Martin’s (Formerly Martin & Locke’s) Premium Colored Photographic Likenesses. Will remain in this place for a short time, and will execute Photographic Likenesses by the Daguerreotype process, in a superior stye, possessing all the Colors of Life and guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Having made himself acquainted with all the latest improvements in the Art, he is prepared (with the use of a different and superior article of Chemicals and gilding, by which, the impression receives a perfectly clear and natural appearance, and is made permanent upon the plate,) to do work which shall compare with any done in the cities. Our mode of operating being the same as that of the principal Galleries in New York and Boston, and entirely different from those who preceded us.
He would say to those who have pictures taken by the old method which are either faded out, or unlifelike in color, &c., that they will take them in Exchange For New Ones, or find a new plate and put them up into the cases at reasonable prices.
Groups of from two to six taken with all the distinctness of a single picture.
Likenesses of children taken with much success. Also, Likenesses taken from Family Portraits which look more natural and lifelike than the Painting.
Ladies and Gentlemen are solicited to call and examine specimens, and sit for their Likenesses, if they choose, by way of experiment.
Likenesses taken in all kinds of weather. Rooms 1st building west of the Congregational Church.
Advertisement ran from July 1 to September 2, 1847.
1847 July 8. Litchfield, Republican. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) July 8, 1847, Vol. 1, No, 2, P. 2.
Landscape Daguerreotyping.—On Wednesday of last week, our friend Martin showed us a most beautiful representation of the finest portion of our Village, taken by himself in Daguerreotype. It included most of the public buildings—the Park—the Mansion House—the conspicuous edifices in the business part of the borough—her stately elms and other trees—and an extensive portion of the most beautiful scenery in the vicinity. It is a most accurate and elegant specimen of the wonderful powers of the Daguerreotype, in the hands of a true artist, in landscape pencilling with beams of light. it would constitute an exquisite parlor ornament, to hang up on the side of the wall, in the place of many of those engravings, which cannot compare with it, in any respect.
The public will find it for their benefit and gratification, to call on Mr. Martin , as soon as convenient, if they wish to have their likenesses taken; as he he contemplates remaining in this village but a short season.
1847 July 15. Litchfield, Enquirer. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) July 15, 1847, Vol. XXI1, No, 9, Whole No. 1101, P. 2.
Martin’s Premium Daguerreotypes. We are requested to state that next week will be the last one of Mr. Martin’s stay among us, for the purpose of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses. Those who have delayed, will do well to give him a call immediately.
1847 July 15. Litchfield, Republican. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) July 15, 1847, Vol. 1, No, 3, P. 2.
Colored Daguerreotypes.—Mr. Martin requests us to give notice, that his stay in Litchfield is about to close, next week being the last of his remaining among us. He has met with much and deserved success in his profession—giving satisfaction to all who have called upon him. we would advise all who have not done so, to call at his rooms, and improve the opportunity now offered, for securing superior likenesses; for they know not how soon they may have occasion to regret it, through accident or otherwise, should they not do so. The Preservation of the well-known features of relatives and friends, who are liable every day, to be sundered by death, or called away to some far distance land, should be the duty, as it is the privilege of all who choose to avail themselves of the opportunity now presented. Mr. Martin can be found as usual, in the first building west of the Congregational Church.
1847 July 22. Litchfield, Republican. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) July 22, 1847, Vol. 1, No, 4, P. 3.
A Card. Mr. Martin would take this method of expressing to the citizens of Litchfield, his obligations for the kindness which they have manifested towards him; and being agreeably disappointed in the extent of their patronage, he would inform them , that his Rooms will be kept open a short time longer, giving those who wish, an opportunity of securing his services.
1847 July 29. Litchfield, Enquirer. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) July 29, 1847, Vol. XXI1, No, 11, Whole No. 1113, P. 3.
Notice.—Mr. Martin would inform the citizens of Litchfield and vicinity that his Rooms will be kept open for the purpose of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses, until after the sitting of Court, which will be the extent of his stay in this place owing to arrangements for going elsewhere.
Advertisement ran from July 29 to August 26, 1847.
1847 July 29. Litchfield, Republican. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) July 29, 1847, Vol. 1, No, 5, P. 3.
Notice. Mr. Martin, would inform the citizens of Litchfield and vicinity, that his Rooms will be kept open for the purpose of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses until after the sitting of the Court, which will be the extent of his stay in this place; owing to arrangements for going elsewhere.
Advertisement ran from July 29 to September 2, 1847.
1847 August 19. Litchfield, Enquirer. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) August 19, 1847, Vol. XXII, No, 14, Whole No. 1016, P. 3.
Persons visiting Litchfield during Court, are respectfully referred to the advertisement of Mr. Martin, the Daguerreotypist. We have never seen better Likenessses than have been made by him.
1847 August 19. Litchfield, Republican. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) August 19, 1847, Vol. 1, No, 8, P. 2.
Mr. Martin, the Daguerreotypist, is still “on hand,” and will be, during the Court. His likenesses are just as true to nature as ever, and his prices do not vary, any more than the labors of his genius. He needs no further recommendation.
1847 August 26. Litchfield, Enquirer. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) August 26, 1847, Vol. XXI1, No, 15, Whole No. 1117, P. 2.
Bear in mind, that Mr. Martin, the Daguerreotype artist, remains in town but a few days longer.
1847 September 2. Litchfield, Enquirer. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) September 2, 1847, Vol. XXI1, No, 16, Whole No. 1118, P. 3.
Notice. To all whom it may concern.—Mr. Martin having made arrangements with Mr. J. L. Judd of this village, who is receiving through instructions; is obligated to stay in Litchfield a few days longer, for the purpose of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses;
On and after Monday of next week, September 6th, he can be found at the County House where he will be pleased to see all who may favor him with a call.
Rooms at the County House, No. 5 up stairs.
Advertisement ran on September 2 & 9, 1847.
1847 September 2. Litchfield, Republican. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) September 2, 1847, Vol. 1, No, 10, P. 3.
Notice. To all whom it may concern.—Mr. Martin having made arrangements with Mr. J. L. Judd of this village, who is receiving through instructions; is obligated to stay in Litchfield a few days longer, for the purpose of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses;
On and after Monday of next week, September 6th, ha can be found at the County House where he will be pleased to see all who may favor him with a call.
Rooms at the County House, No. 5 up stairs.
1847 September 2. Litchfield, Republican. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) September 2, 1847, Vol. 1, No, 10, P. 2.
For The Republican. Sonnet, To Mr. Martin, The Daguerreotypist.
Thine is an Art, my friend, of Wond’rous power,
More than a Raphael’s pencil ever drew.
From Inspiration’s heaven-encircled bower,
All glowing bright with Hermon’s sacred dew!
With magic skill, how dost thou bring to view
Friends, lovers, kindred—all, a brilliant throng,
More lovely than the sweetest power of song!
Thou snatchest from the dark unconscious tomb
The memories of all we love below!
They seem to live, to speak, to breathe, to bloom!
As fairies’ mid the flowers of Spring-tide glow!
Accept the tribute I would fain bestow;
Though it be small, my friend, ‘tis from the heart!
O mayst thou ever prosper in thine art! H. W.
1847 September 16. Litchfield, Enquirer. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) September 16, 1847, Vol. XXI1, No, 18, Whole No. 1129, P. 3.
A Card. Mr. Martin [renders] his sincere acknowledgement to the citizens of Litchfield and vicinity for the generous patronage which has been extended to him. His last call has gone forth and was promptly attended to. But knowing that there are still very many who from various circumstances, could not avail themselves of his services he takes this opportunity of informing them that he leaves the business with entire confidence in the hands of Mr. J. L. Judd, who has received all necessary instructions in the art. Comment is unnecessary—for by calling at his rooms (in the County House, up stairs,) and examining his specimens, all must be satisfied of his ability.
1847 September 16. Litchfield, Republican. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) September 16, 1847, Vol. 1, No, 12, P. 2.
A Card. Mr. Martin, again tenders his sincere acknowledgements to the citizens of Litchfield and vicinity, for the generous patronage which has been extended to him. His “Last Call” has gone forth, and was promptly attended to—but knowing that there are still very many who, from various circumstances could not avail themselves of his services, he takes this opportunity of in forming them that he leaves the business with entire confidence in the hands of Mr. Jesse L. Judd, who has received all necessary instructions in the art. Comment is unnecessary, for by calling at his Rooms, in the County House, up Stairs, and examine his specimens, all must be satisfied of his ability.
1849 May 3. The Litchfield, Enquirer. (Litchfield, Connecticut.) May 3, 1849, Vol. XXIII, No, 51, Whole No. 1205, P. 3.
California Gold! Or Current Bank Notes Will be received by the subscriber for his splendid Daguerreotypes, as he will open the Rooms formerly occupied by James E. Martin, first door west of the congregational Church, on Monday the 7 inst. For a period of Two Weeks Only.
Wonderful discoveries and great improvements have been made in the Art during the last six months, and being in possession of every thing new which will warrant his Pictures Satisfactory.
He trusts all who have not a correct representation of life, will avail themselves of this opportunity to “secure the shadow ere the substance perish,”
At his Rooms may be seen a rich collection of specimens.
Hours of opening from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Pioneer American Photographers, 1839 - 1860 