1850-1851 St. Clair Street, over Pierson’s Confectionary Store, Frankfort, Kentucky.
1852-1854 In Concert Hall, Over Barstow’s Store, Frankfort, Kentucky.
1855 St. Clair Street, over Pearson’s old stand, Frankford, Kentucky.
1856 Main Street, opposite Capitol Hotel, Frankfort, Kentucky.
1860-1861 Main Street, adjoining the Telegraph Office, Frankfort, Kentucky.
1849 December 6. The Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) December 6, 1849, Vol. 10, No. 40, Whole No. 508, P. 1.
One More! New Grocery Store Under New Management of H. L. Goodwin, In the room formerly occupied by W. H. Greenup & Co. On Market street, Frankfort, Ky. A general assortment of Groceries and Staple Dry Goods, on hand, and for sale low. Country Produce taken in trade. Nov. 22, 1849.
1851 January 7. Weekly Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) January 7, 1851, Vol. 11, No. 44, Whole No. 564, P. 3.
H. L. Goodwin. W. O. Fant, Frankfort Daguerrean Gallery, Over Pierson’s Confectionary Store, St. Clair street. Goodwin & Fant Having associated themselves together in the above art, are prepared to take Miniatures in the most perfect manner, of all sizes, from the smallest finger rings to nearly half the size of life. They warrant their Pictures in every particular to be inferior to none, no matter where taken. Ladies and gentlemen wishing perfect likenesses will please give us a call.
Through winter’s cold, our pictures in gold,
With the triumph of art, sheds a warmth to the heart,
Throwing over each face an exquisite grace:
So, then, let us cherish the loved ones that parish,
Whose true looks are given by the sunlight of Heaven.
H. L. Goodwin, returns his thanks for the very liberal patronage he has heretofore received, and asks a continuance of the same; and all shall be satisfied. Dec. 19, 1850.
Advertisement was recorded from January 7 to February 27, 1851.
1851 March 22. The Daily Commonwealth. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) March 22, 1851, Vol. 8, No. 101, P. 1.
H. L. Goodwin. W. O. Fant, Frankfort Daguerrean Gallery, Over Pierson’s Confectionary Store, St. Clair street. Goodwin & Fant Having associated themselves together in the above art, are prepared to take Miniatures in the most perfect manner, of all sizes, from the smallest finger rings to nearly half the size of life. They warrant their Pictures in every particular to be inferior to none, no matter where taken. Ladies and gentlemen wishing perfect likenesses will please give us a call.
Through winter’s cold, our pictures in gold,
With the triumph of art, sheds a warmth to the heart,
Throwing over each face an exquisite grace:
So, then, let us cherish the loved ones that parish,
Whose true looks are given by the sunlight of Heaven.
H. L. Goodwin, returns his thanks for the very liberal patronage he has heretofore received, and asks a continuance of the same; and all shall be satisfied. Dec. 16, 1850.
1851 April 25. The Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) April 25, 1851, Vol. 10, No. 40, Whole No. 508, P. 1.
Frankfort Daguerrean Gallery, over Pierson’s Confectionery Store, St. Clair street. H. L. Goodwin Is prepared to take Miniatures in the most perfect manner, of all sizes, from the smallest finger rings to nearly half the size of life. He warrants his Pictures in every particular to be inferior to none, no matter where taken. Ladies and gentlemen wishing perfect likenesses will please give us a call.
H. L. Goodwin, returns his thanks for the very liberal patronage he has heretofore received, and asks a continuance of the same; and all shall be satisfied.
Advertisement ran from April 25 to August 8, 1851.
Frankfort Daguerreian Gallery, over Pierson’s Confectionery Store, St. Clair street. Mr. Fant having retired from the business, H. L. Goodwin Will continue the art, and is prepared to take Miniatures in the most perfect manner, of all sizes, from the smallest finger rings to nearly half the size of life. He warrants his Pictures in every particular to be inferior to none, no matter where taken. Ladies and gentlemen wishing perfect likenesses will please give us a call.
Through winter’s cold, our pictures in gold,
With the triumph of art, sheds a warmth to the heart,
Throwing over each face an exquisite grace:
So, then, let us cherish the loved ones that parish,
Whose true looks are given by the sunlight of Heaven.
H. L. Goodwin, returns his thanks for the very liberal patronage he has heretofore received, and asks a continuance of the same; and all shall be satisfied. April 8, 1851.
1853 April 15. The Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) April 15, 1853, Vol. 14, No. 7, Whole No. 683, P. 3.
Sky-Light Daguerrean Gallery, In Concert Hall, Over Barstow’s Store. Having fitted up a splendid Sky-Light Gallery, I am now prepared to take Miniatures in a style far superior to any ever taken in this city, It is the only light by which the blue eye can be taken with any certainty. Miniatures taken in all kinds of weather.—Please give me a call. H. L. Goodwin.
Advertisement was recorded twelve times between April 15 to October 6, 1854.
1853 May 21. Try-Weekly Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) May 21, 1853, Vol. 3, No. 35, P. 1.
Sky-Light Daguerrean Gallery, In Concert Hall, Over Barstow’s Store. Having fitted up a splendid Sky-Light Gallery, I am now prepared to take Miniatures in a style far superior to any ever taken in this city, It is the only light by which the blue eye can be taken with any certainty. Miniatures taken in all kinds of weather.—Please give me a call. H. L. Goodwin. July 1, 1852.
Advertisement ran from May 21, 1853 to October 26, 1854.
1854 January 24. Try-Weekly Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) January 24, 1854, Vol. 3, No. 142, P. 3.
Call And See! Sky-Light Daguerrean Gallery. H. L. Goodwin Would call the attention of the members of the Legislature, strangers visiting the city, and citizens generally, to his Daguerrean Gallery, where they may see fine assortment of specimens of his work, and have their miniatures taken at any time between the hours of 9 A. M. and 4 P. M.
He warrants his work to be of the most superior order, and satisfaction always given.
January 24 to September 5, 1854.
1854 March 10. The Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) March 10, 1854, Vol. 15, No. 2, Whole No. 722, P. 4.
We call attention to the special Notice in our paper, headed “The house that Jack built,” or rather since it has no connection with the ‘shantee’ that Webster built, to the advertisement of that distinguished Daguerrean Artist.—The aforesaid ‘shantee’ is situated, for the time being, just opposite the Capitol Hotel. But its proprietor is a ‘fast man,’ and we are unable to say how long it or he may remain. Those who want life-like portraitures of their dear selves, excuted in the most improved and superior manner, that the art of Daguerre admits of, had better pay an immediate visit to the ‘shantee,’ and have their good looks drawn to a focus in Webster’s glass. If our New York correspondent was good authority, Webster got the premium at the World’s Fair, and if he did’nt, we are certain that he or our old friend and fellow citizen Goodwin, at the corner of St. Clair and Broadway, ought to have had it.
1854 March 16. Try-Weekly Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) March 16, 1854, Vol. 4, No. 5, P. 2.
H. L. Goodwin, Daguerrean Artist.—This gentleman, well known at Frankfort, and highly appreciated for the beauty of his Daguerrean Portraits, has leased, and is fitting up for a Gallery, the upper room of Col. Allen’s corner house, nearly opposite the Shelby News Office.—In a week or two, he expects to be ready to take portraits, and hopes the people will give him a Call. Shelbyville News.
You musn’t intend to leave us, do you, Hugh? You Minstrel! We appreciate you too highly for any such thing as that! If you do, let us know, so that we may have our “phiz” taken—for you are the [best] at that sort of thing that we know of.
1854 March 24. The Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) March 24, 1854, Vol. 15, No. 4, Whole No. 724, P. 1.
Call And See! Sky-Light Daguerrean Gallery. H. L. Goodwin Would call the attention of the members of the Legislature, strangers visiting the city, and citizens generally, to his Daguerrean Gallery, where they may see fine assortment of specimens of his work, and have their miniatures taken at any time between the hours of 9 A. M. and 4 P. M.
He warrants his work to be of the most superior order, and satisfaction always given.
Advertisement was recorded eleven times between March 24 to September 1, 1854.
1854 May 1. The Tri-Weekly Commonwealth. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) May 1, 1854, Vol. 3, No. 98, P. 2.
Call And See! Sky-Light Daguerrean Gallery. H. L. Goodwin Would call the attention of the members of the Legislature, strangers visiting the city, and citizens generally, to his Daguerrean Gallery, where they may see fine assortment of specimens of his work, and have their miniatures taken at any time between the hours of 9 A. M. and 4 P. M.
He warrants his work to be of the most superior order, and satisfaction always given.
Advertisement was recorded ten times between May 1 to September 6, 1854.
1854 July 4. Try-Weekly Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) July 4, 1854, Vol. 4, No. 51, P. 2.
H. L. Goodwin. A. J. Bulkley. Something New! Messrs Goodwin & Bulkley Beg leave to inform the citizens of Frankfort and vicinity, that they are agents for the sale of Pianos, from the principal manufactures in the United States, viz: Chickering, Boston; Bacon & Raven, New York; Gilbert, Houston; Keogh, Buffalo; Knaek & Gahie, Baltimore. Also, Melodeons, Guitars, Violins, and other Musical Instruments and Musical Merchandise.
For the present their music room will be at the Daguerreotype Saloon occupied by H. L. Goodwin.
Messrs. G. & B. flatter themselves they can sell as cheap as the same articles can be purchased any where, and warrant all instruments in every particular.
The highest prices allowed for second Pianos in exchange for new ones. Also, Pianos tuned and repaired by Mr. Buckley.
All orders left at the Music Wareroom of G. & B. will be promptly attended to.
1854 July 28. The Tri-Weekly Commonwealth. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) July 28, 1854, Vol. 4, No. 7, P. 2.
H. L. Goodwin. A. J. Bulkley. Something New! Messrs Goodwin & Bulkley Beg leave to inform the citizens of Frankfort and vicinity, that they are agents for the sale of Pianos, from the principal manufactures in the United States, viz: Chickering, Boston; Bacon & Raven, New York; Gilbert, Houston; Keogh, Buffalo; Knaek & Gahie, Baltimore. Also, Melodeons, Guitars, Violins, and other Musical Instruments and Musical Merchandise.
For the present their music room will be at the Daguerreotype Saloon occupied by H. L. Goodwin.
Messrs. G. & B. flatter themselves they can sell as cheap as the same articles can be purchased any where, and warrant all instruments in every particular.
The highest prices allowed for second Pianos in exchange for new ones. Also, Pianos tuned and repaired by Mr. Buckley.
All orders left at the Music Wareroom of G. & B. will be promptly attended to. July 3, 1855 (sic.)
1854 August 10. Try-Weekly Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) August 10, 1854, Vol. 4, No. 68, P. 2.
We call attention to the advertisement of the proprietors of the “Thirty Thousand Gift Enterprize in another column. Hugh L. Goodwin is appointed agent for this place, and persons wishing to procure tickets had better call soon as the time appointed for the drawing, the 1st of September will soon be here.—There are a number of valuable prizes offered, and the way to secure a fortune is to procure a few of these tickets.
1854 August 10. Try-Weekly Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) August 10, 1854, Vol. 4, No. 68, P. 2.
All For A Dollar!
5 Farms 160 acres each, only a dollar apiece!
3 Fine Carriages, only one dollar each;
4 Splendid Pianos, only one dollar each;
3 Fine Toned Melodeons, only one dollar each;
8 Sets Parlor Furniture, only one dollar each;
1 Fine Pair of Horses, only one dollar each;
30 Beautiful and Costly Gold Watches, only one dollar each;
3 Choice Libraries, select works, only one dollar each;
10 Magnificent Silk Dress Patterns, only one dollar each;
3 Cash Loans of $600 for 20 years, together with a host of other choice and valuable prizes, to be had, Only One Dollar Each;
Where
In the Grand Gift enterprise at St. Louis.
Procure tickets of Hugh Goodwin, at the Daguerrean Rooms, corner of St. Clair and Broadway, Frankfort.
1854 August 22. Try-Weekly Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) August 22, 1854, Vol. 4, No. 73, P. 2.
New Music.—We are under obligations to Mr. Goodwin of the firm of Goodwin & Bulkley, for a copy of my Woodland Home, a ballad, composed and arranged for music, by Mrs. L. S. Deming, and also a copy of Julick’s celebrated Mont Blane Polka. Both of these pieces are said to be very fine. Messrs. Goodwin & Buckley have now, and keep constantly on hand, a large and well selected assortment of the latest music. They have also a fine collection of musical instruments of all kinds. We advise our friends and patrons to give them a call.
1854 October 3. Try-Weekly Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) October 3, 1854, Vol. 4, No. 90, P. 2.
The Closing Scene. The series of Grand Gift Concerts, being given by Ratcliffe & Deboe, and J. Gollady. Will terminate the 14th day of October, at which time the distribution of the prizes will be made. There will be a concert in Louisville every night up to that date. A Prize Ticket entitles the holder to two admissions to the Concert. Among the presents to be distributed, are two fine, Rosewood Piano Fortes, worth $450 and $500. A magnificent suit of furniture; splendid Family Library; seven or eight Gold Watches; numerous Musical Instruments; Music Books, Engravings &c.
Tickets may be had with a catalogue of the prizes from H. Goodwin, Daguerian (sic.) artists, Frankfort, or by addressing Ratcliffe & Deboe, Music-dealers, Louisville Ky.
Price of tickets $1. Drawing to take place in Louisville
1854 October 31. Try-Weekly Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) October 31, 1854, Vol. 4, No. 102, P. 2.
New Establishment. Dabney Todd……Hugh L. Goodwin. Todd & Goodwin Having purchased the establishment lately occupied by T. P. Pierson, on St. Clair street, and refitted and repainted the same, they intend to keep constantly on hand a full supply of everything in their line of business. Among the articles they will always have on hand are—
Bread and Cakes of all kinds;
Confectionary of every variety;
Dried and Preserved Fruits;
Nuts of all kinds;
Oysters, Sardines, dried and salt Fish;
Bacon, and all kinds of Provisions;
Coffee, Sugar, Molasses;
Tobacco and Cigars, superior quality;
Musical Instruments, Toys;
Fancy Goods, Perfumery, &c.
All which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest.
Preparations for Parties, Weddings, &c., made promptly to order.
1854 October 31. Try-Weekly Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) October 31, 1854, Vol. 4, No. 102, P. 2.
Daguerreotypes And Crystalotypes. (sic.) J. C. Merine Having purchased the stock and apparatus of Mr. H. L. Goodwin, has opened a fine Daguerrean Room, opposite the Capitol Hotel in the building occupied by Dr. Hamilton. His admirable arrangements for light enable him to take portraits in all weather, with certainty, and in the highest style of the art. In a few days—as soon as some chemicals ordered arrive—he will be ready to take pictures by the new and beautiful method of Chrystallotype. (sic.) The public are invited to call and see his specimens of art.
Mr. Merine also continues to paint Portraits to order, either from the original features or from Daguerreotypes. His studio is in another room of the same building. Oct 30, 1854.
1854 November 2. Try-Weekly Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) November 2, 1854, Vol. 4, No. 103, P. 2.
New Music.—We acknowledged the receipt from our friend Goodwin of the late and popular piece of music entitled “Money is a hard thing to borrow.” The name and sentiment at this particular juncture in the money market is peculiarly apropos. Goodwin has just received a large supply of sheet music at his store on St. Clair street.
Daguerreotypes And Crystalotypes. (sic.) J. C. Merine Having purchased the stock and apparatus of Mr. H. L. Goodwin, has opened a fine Daguerrean Room, opposite the Capitol Hotel in the building occupied by Dr. Hamilton. His admirable arrangements for light enable him to take portraits in all weather, with certainty, and in the highest style of the art. In a few days—as soon as some chemicals ordered arrive—he will be ready to take pictures by the new and beautiful method of Chrystallotype. (sic.) The public are invited to call and see his specimens of art.
Mr. Merine also continues to paint Portraits to order, either from the original features or from Daguerreotypes. His studio is in another room of the same building. Oct 30, 1854.
Advertisement was recorded three times between November 6 to 10, 1854.
1854 November 10. The Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) November 10, 1854, Vol. 15, No. 33, Whole No. 78, P. 1.
Daguerreotypes And Crystalotypes. (sic.) J. C. Merine Having purchased the stock and apparatus of Mr. H. L. Goodwin, has opened a fine Daguerrean Room, opposite the Capitol Hotel in the building occupied by Dr. Hamilton. His admirable arrangements for light enable him to take portraits in all weather, with certainty, and in the highest style of the art. In a few days—as soon as some chemicals ordered arrive—he will be ready to take pictures by the new and beautiful method of Chrystallotype. (sic.) The public are invited to call and see his specimens of art.
Mr. Merine also continues to paint Portraits to order, either from the original features or from Daguerreotypes. His studio is in another room of the same building. Oct 31.
1854 November 17. The Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) November 17, 1854, Vol. 15, No. 34, Whole No. 762, P. 4.
Music And Musical Instruments. Music And Musical Instruments, of every kind from Jew’s Harp to a Piano, for sale by Todd & Goodwin.
1854 November 22. The Tri-Weekly Commonwealth. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) November 22, 1854, Vol. 4, No. 57, P. 3.
New Establishment. Dabney Todd……Hugh L. Goodwin. Todd & Goodwin Having purchased the establishment lately occupied by T. P. Pierson, on St. Clair street, and refitted and repainted the same, they intend to keep constantly on hand a full supply of everything in their line of business. Among the articles they will always have on hand are—
Bread and Cakes of all kinds;
Confectionary of every variety;
Dried and Preserved Fruits;
Nuts of all kinds;
Oysters, Sardines, dried and salt Fish;
Bacon, and all kinds of Provisions;
Coffee, Sugar, Molasses;
Tobacco and Cigars, superior quality;
Musical Instruments, Toys;
Fancy Goods, Perfumery, &c.
All which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest.
Preparations for Parties, Weddings, &c., made promptly to order.
1855 January 12. The Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) January 12, 1855, Vol. 15, No. 42, Whole No. 770, P. 3.
What Every Body Wants.—It will be seen by the advertisement that Messrs. Smith & Tuttle have opened a new Daguerrean gallery in the old one of Hugh Goodwin (over Barstow’s–…
1855 January 12. The Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) January 12, 1855, Vol. 15, No. 42, Whole No. 770, P. 3.
New Establishment. Dabney Todd……Hugh L. Goodwin. Todd & Goodwin Having purchased the establishment lately occupied by T. P. Pierson, on St. Clair street, and refitted and repainted the same, they intend to keep constantly on hand a full supply of everything in their line of business. Among the articles they will always have on hand are—
Bread and Cakes of all kinds;
Confectionary of every variety;
Dried and Preserved Fruits;
Nuts of all kinds;
Oysters, Sardines, dried and salt Fish;
Bacon, and all kinds of Provisions;
Coffee, Sugar, Molasses;
Tobacco and Cigars, superior quality;
Musical Instruments, Toys;
Fancy Goods, Perfumery, &c.
All which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest.
Preparations for Parties, Weddings, &c., made promptly to order.
1855 August 16. Try-Weekly Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) August 16, 1855, Vol. 5, No. 69, P. 3.
Dissolution. The co-partnership existing heretofore under the style and firm of Todd & Goodwin, in the Confectioner and Grocery business, was dissolved this day by mutual consent.
All those indebted to the late firm, are requested to come forward and make payment, and those having claims against the firm will please present them for settlement. H. L. Goodwin retires from the concern.—Either one of the firm is authorized to use the name or the firm in settling accounts. Dabney Todd, Hugh L. Goodwin. Aug. 1, ’55, August 14.
1855 August 17. The Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) August 17, 1855, Vol. 16, No. 23, Whole No. 799, P. 2.
Dissolution. The co-partnership existing heretofore under the style and firm of Todd & Goodwin, in the Confectioner and Grocery business, was dissolved this day by mutual consent.
All those indebted to the late firm, are requested to come forward and make payment, and those having claims against the firm will please present them for settlement. H. L. Goodwin retires from the concern.—Either one of the firm is authorized to use the name or the firm in settling accounts. Dabney Todd, Hugh L. Goodwin. Aug. 1, ’55, August 14.
1855 November 29. Try-Weekly Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) November 29, 1855, Vol. 5, No. 114, P. 2.
Open Again! Hugh L. Goodwin Has again opened his Daguerrean Gallery over Pearson’s old Stand, St. Clair street, Frankfort, Ky.
Advertisement was recorded from November 29 to December 29, 1855.
1855 November 30. The Weekly Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) November 30, 1855, Vol. 16, No. 38, Whole No. 818, P. 2.
Open Again! Hugh L. Goodwin Has again opened his Daguerrean Gallery over Pearson’s old Stand, St. Clair street, Frankfort, Ky.
Advertisement was recoded twice on December 30 & December 7, 1855.
1856 January 1. The Daily Commonwealth. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) January 1, 1856, Vol. 5, No. 79, P. 1.
Dissolution. The co-partnership existing heretofore under the style and firm of Todd & Goodwin, in the Confectioner and Grocery business, was dissolved this day by mutual consent.
All those indebted to the late firm, are requested to come forward and make payment, and those having claims against the firm will please present them for settlement. H. L. Goodwin retires from the concern.—Either one of the firm is authorized to use the name or the firm in settling accounts. Dabney Todd, Hugh L. Goodwin. Aug. 1, ’55, August 15.
1856 December 22. The Frankfort Commonwealth. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) December 22, 1856, Vol. 23, No. 1256, P. 4.
New Ambrotype And Sphereotype Gallery The undersigned having purchased of Goodwin & Merine their entire interest in Daguerreotyping; Also the patent right of Franklin county to make the above named style of pictures, is now prepared to execute with all the beauty of the art Ambrotypes, the most permanent, and Sphereotypes, the most beautiful pictures ever offered to the public.
Rooms over Dr. Hambleton’s Dental department, Main Street, opposite Capital Hotel, Frankfort, Ky.
N. B. These pictures are patented and can be made by no other person in Franklin county.
Picture Framing done to order by E. B. Hambleton, Artist. June 4, 1856.
1860 July 3. Try-Weekly Kentucky Yeoman. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) July 3, 1860, Vol. X, No. 52, P. 2.
Something New! Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes, Photographs, and Ivorytypes. H. L. Goodwin, Takes pleasure in informing the public that he has returned to Frankfort, and taken the Gallery of C. A. Clarke, adjoining the Telegraph Office, and that he would be pleased to wait on those wishing perfect Likenesses of themselves or friends. He is confident he will be able to please the most fastidious in any kind of picture they may desire, from a life-size portrait to the smallest Daguerreotype or Ambrotype. Also, Daguerreotypes of deceased persons enlarged to the size of Life and Colored in Oil, and satisfaction given.
I am also prepared to make those gems of Photography, the Daguerreotype, which is truly the most durable small picture yet produced.
The Ivorytype (made only at this Gallery,) is acknowledged by all to be the most beautiful style of Photographic pictures ever presented to the public. In brilliancy of tone and color, delicacy of finish, correctness of likeness, and durability, it is far superior to the best miniature on Ivory.
Advertisement was recorded between July 3, 1860 to November 21, 1861.
1861 February 6. Daily Commonwealth. (Frankfort, Kentucky.) February 6, 1861, Vol. 10, No. 102, P. 4.
Something New! Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes, Photographs, and Ivorytypes. H. L. Goodwin, Takes pleasure in informing the public that he has returned to Frankfort, and taken the Gallery of C. A. Clarke, adjoining the Telegraph Office, and that he would be pleased to wait on those wishing perfect Likenesses of themselves or friends. He is confident he will be able to please the most fastidious in any kind of picture they may desire, from a life-size portrait to the smallest Daguerreotype or Ambrotype. Also, Daguerreotypes of deceased persons enlarged to the size of Life and Colored in Oil, and satisfaction given.
I am also prepared to make those gems of Photography, the Daguerreotype, which is truly the most durable small picture yet produced.
The Ivorytype (made only at this Gallery,) is acknowledged by all to be the most beautiful style of Photographic pictures ever presented to the public. In brilliancy of tone and color, delicacy of finish, correctness of likeness, and durability, it is far superior to the best miniature on Ivory.
Call and See. July 9, 1860.
Advertisement ran from February 6 to September 16, 1861.
Pioneer American Photographers, 1839 - 1860 