davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-05

LIVERY article usually kept by Drugpists csn
II be found here. Ny stock Il ali new and
ITesni and such as can guarantee. To the cfff-
hens OF memphis, Planters, Merchants Phy-
slclans and al VINO are in need OF anything
IN my hne, would take this method on assIIr.
ny ~ mem mat tnelr orders will be alled upsn
short notice and with such articles a. can he
relied upon. To those sf my former patrons.
VINO nave dealt with me up 20 the tine I was
OF necessity com peiled 10 sell out, / would
cot1laily asis renewal 0f their asHualufisu ee.
issafihg Them t3at oar past and former deal
in9s y Only Z guarantees of what the future Will
De- promising always 70 40 the best I can
The PRESCRIPTION DEP RTMENT being
one OF The most important branches OF ths
Ap9thecary business, and one that REQUIRES
skll and experleace, VIII receive myss 81 onaI
attention, and during my absence EiiIbe under
me nc eontrol ~ competent and careful ApOthe-
carries, accessible at all hours day or night
soliciting an examination Ofstock and prices
am, very respectfully, your humble servant.
ID. +. GOODYEAR
Druggist and Apo7hecarY, $40 second
de'z' fn Near Mon Ne NamDnis Team
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-05
MEDICAL,


GAlLIoHks's PfLLs are composed simply Of Ye0efG-
bic Medicines. They are Cdfhartio Pills, acting
upon the Stomach, Liver, and BotceEs containing
no Arsenic Calomel, Blue Mas or any other Mineral
substance The great advantage the Proprietors claim
Tor these Pills Is that without the aid Of Calomel,
Blue Mass, OF any other Minerals they will cure tho
most obstinate cases Of cnTLLS AND FEVER
DUMB AGUE. PERIODICAL HEADACHE, GEB-
kALGIA, and all affections Of like character. Fol-
low the directions and you VIII and they will do ell
that s claimed for them Try one box, and their own
merits will recommend them ever afterwards. -
~ We have used GaIIigltasi,s E'ilis, and have
never known them 70 fail TO when the directions
were followed, and unhesitatingy recommend them TO
public favor.
Hos. T. II. WATTS, Ex-Gov. Of Alabama
T j. JUDGE. Judge supreme Court Of Ala
- ROBERT D0UGHERTY, Judge 9th Circuit
Of Alabama
WM G. WALLER, Sheriff Montgomery Co.. Ala
HOE. ALEX. b. CLTTHERkLL, Montgomery, AlA.
Coz. JAS. II. WEAVER
CRAWFORD BIBB
MAJ. = A. BANKS, Com. Merchant n O. Ia
GEO. MASON, ESQ, Mayor Wetumpka All.
NIKE L WOODS. Att'y at Law, 200 BdwaE, NY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-05
CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY
LEBANON, TENN.
VIII be open for the reception OF students. in
all departments,
First Monday Of September Next.
LITERARY FACULTY.

LITERARY FACULTY.
Z. Q. ANDERSON, D. D, President
q. BEARD d. ID Professor Of Ancient Ian
guages and Theology.
y W MCDONNOLD, d. D.. Prof Mathematics
JULIUS BLAU, ProE Modern Languages.
j. Y. BOYD A. NJ, Principal Preparatory.
The course OF study is extensive and thor
ough, and the Trustees are detsrmiR ed 70 make
the nlverslty what it was before the war
the leading Institution in the South.
tuition Fees, SO to $50 per Session.
week
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-05

So wholesale, also, BY 7. ". Ma-sden, New
YORK. Edward Wilder q Co.. Louisville, KY,
Rarnes. Ward & Co., New Orleans
a8- For sale In Memphis Tenn, BY ?. l.
Huette 3 Co., 3. Mansneld Co.. and by AL
Druggists. seq sn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-05
O = 1 n l O n
-OE-
The Supreme Court Of Arkansas
Delivered, August 5. 1854.
UpOn the Nature OF the Government, the
Rights Of the States, and she OBJ
legations OF Citizens.
ANNOTATED

HelilsS Fortuna 0edtSses.
Crbe Sil5 Zoo sedrpi, geliddqts slt5 drci0,
ErrGRfeSg'te dOH0s,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-05

L0ud05td{s Jrgtasior ria5.is; -" SIZE yet In h'
very tomb letaius the ark and image
Empire"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-05
l. a w - @ IN o oil.
LAW FACULTY.
HON. Z. L. CARUTHERs Il N. GREEN. L. 3.
Hon. HENRY COOPER.
course Of Study IN tbe raw sohool

Z
JUNIOR CLAss.-Caruthers History OF a Law
suit. Walkers American Law. Stephens
lP2lNadings Kent's Commentaries. Story on
t2f'ronnissory Notes.
MIDDLE CLAss.-StOry on BaiIments. Story
on Agency. stOrys Equity Jurisprudence.
StOry's Equity Pleading 6reenleafs Evidence.
Criminal Law. s-tIh,
SENIOR CLAEs.-StOry Conflict OF Laws.
Angel and Ames on Corporations. Lomax on
Executors. Parsons on Contracts. Fourth
Kent Reviewed. Story on the Constitution.
TUITION-Per Term ......... .-.......s $50 90
EVutluAtlb W
AaAoAAEg Fee.s---... / W
The University, before the war numbered
about five hundred students On its Annual
Catalogue. Good buildings for all Departments
have been secured, and the new buildings win
be erected next year.
TIE FALL TERM
Opens first Monday in September, closes last
Thursday in January. SPRING TERN opens
nrst Monday in February, and closes last
Thursday In June.
LKRAEnN. July. IShH- ag2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-05

I n store and to arrive ~ wholesale and retail,
| at CRAI9's SEED STORE.
jan24 s1n SO Main street, Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-05
Merchant Tailoring Goods

NNTE make every garment ourselves, and will
w guarantee satisfaction IN all cssea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-05

fIenn-, Visitor
,ll = geoEoE X; FA1RBANKs, Esq, Chairman.
Ihe Rev. y, A. NORRIS Secretary.
11e Aev. u. u hsLa HT. ID. d. Re.lnr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-05
sold by ali Druggfsts.
Retail Price, S1.5O per Box o.

a receipt Of sl-50, one box Of the Pins wiz be
70 any part Of the Unltsd s<.l--~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

WrLMISGToN, March 18th, 1867.
There is rather more cheerful feeling among
business men, and though trade thus fur Is by no
means what was expected at this season, 1t is so
much better than month ago that the most san
guine are disposed to take 1t as sign of revival
permanently better. This, it should be rcmen-
bered is the season when the most active trade is
expected, and yet those who must meet the sea-
sons demand with an assortment Of goods pick
up the necessary variety in the smallest way pos
sible. There is an absence of heariiness in all
the channels Of trade.
The Wool Tariff act Of the last session of Con
gress, 1t is officially announced, does not apply tc
goods in bond imported prior to its passage.
| The Providence journal states that on Marcel
I'd, notices were posted in nearly all the wooleI
mills Of Rhode Isl md, announcing that after TIT
14th instant, the wages Of the operatives woult
be reduced ten per cent. About one-half of thu
woollcn machinery in that section is now idle
and the remainder must stop unless some relic
appears.
The receipts from customs at the ports belov
named, from Feb. 20 to the 2Sth, were as follows
Boston, s211,521 20; Philadelphia, $122, 1888 "a
Baltimore, 80, Alb 90; New Orleans, from Feb
16 to the 23d, sl12775 16 San Francisco from
Jan. q to the s1st, $67.sOs 25. The returns from
New York City have not vet been received.
The Philadelphia Ledger says:-Thc statemen
of averages of leading items of our banks 70
the last week shows a stcadi y downward move
ment, but not largely So, except In legal tenders
which decreased s625, 052, md In deposits, whicl
fell off $2,O52,716. The changes in the othe
items were uninportant. The bank moyemen
was quite active, the Clearings amounting II
49,, 475,9s9 against $50, ,o5S, and the Balance
to 81, yg8, 2y6 against 81, $40, 1856 last week.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14

TmE INTEREST In Base Ball has by no means
suffered dminution during the forced Inactivity
Of the winter, and though the fiery zeal which
characterized the operations Of seasons year OF
two ago may not be maintained, the probability
Is that the popularity Of the game will increase
rather than diminish, in future.
EXCELSIOR or MilroHD.-Thls club reports q
membership of scventy-lve, and ha- el,cted the
following officers, for the ensuing year =
President, Justus Lowery; vicc-President D..
H. Black, Jr.; Treasurer William II. Twigg
Secretary, NJ. C. Reville; Directors, Justus Low
cry, Martin Harris and Isaac White. Capt. LIST. 0,
NJ. C. Reville Capt. 2nd. ., Martin llarris.
Correspondence should be addressed to NJ. G.
Reville, Secretary, Box 26, Milford, Del.
MATCH GAME.--The Milford Argus reports a
match game between the " Bloody Sixth" Of that
town and the Diamond State Jr. clubs, played In
Milford on the grounds of the Excelsior club, on
the 4th inst. The score NJ the close Of the 9th
innings, when play was stopped by rain, was 10
to @, in favor of the " Bloody Sixth"
[Thc Diamond State Jr., is not the Wilmington
club, but II Milford Organization.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14
Northern Idens" at Newark.
NEWARK, DEL, March 9Th, Il

NEWARK, DEl., march OH, 1901.
have just had the exalted privilege of perus-
ing copy of the Gazette, of the 22d ult Now
don't think am going to say any bad things
about that very lIynl sheet or lis truly loyal
Editor! A quotation from an unible Individual
''no use in wasting ammunition, etc" is fully sutii
cient for both My business is more particularly
with correspondent Of this place, certain ''R.
r." who writes u very lengthy-and l might
ray, airy-letter, III which he notes, among other
things, the probable revival Of the old seat Of
learning, Delaware College. Now don't you
think, Mr.. Editor, that H. r." whilst writing
a letter. that he intended for the good OF Newark,
might have omitted the lines referring to "North-
ern ideas and dogmas" which he earnestly hopes
will not find root In the young mind of growing
Delawareans2 He seems to admit that hereto-
fore we have depended upon the Northern schools
for the education of our youth; but now he calls
| frantically upon "Delawareans to rouse their
boosted State pride" and patronize an institution
they have suffered to lie idle for eight long years.
and which, by the way, is now to be endowed by
land grant from Congress representing ex-
IRENE Northern ideas and dogmas."
"R. r." wishes 1t understood that he was one
of the committee who urged the acceptance Of
the land upon the Legislature of this state, as.
sisted by the members of New Castle county,
men of "Northern IDEAS" Had the Legislators OF
the other counties possessed few of these ideas
they would not have needed an urging to take 0
step in the right direction for the real benefit Of
our citizens, and did they possess much OF thai
boosted State pride" they would not have re-
quired the permission of Senator Salisbury be-
fore they recorded their votes in favor of the ac
ceptance of the land for educational purposes
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14
OUR LETTER BOX.
Town Talk.

Messrs. Editors:
An agitatng subject of conversation in some
circles Is the Senate confirmation Of Andrew john
sons appointments of Post Master at Wilmington
and u 8. Assessor. OF course the Democrats
are in high glee and are chuckling merrily at the
turn affairs have taken. Is 1t any wonder that
they are so elated, for have they not been stand
ing, shivering in the cold outside the door, with
out crumb, or crust, or dry bone from Uncle Sans
table, these long, weary six yearsr Mr.. Dickson
fairly wept tears of joy when the news came that
his appointment was secure, and oil the brethren
must have done likewise.
There was time when Democrats held Federal
Offices when the nation could trust Democrat,
when 1t was no reproach to be Democrat but
of late no Federal Office has been safe In Demo-
cratic hands. What 1t was that induced our
worthy Senators to retain Mr.. D., who is Demo-
crat to the marrow of his bones, it is difficult to
understand, but am certain they did a very un-
wise thing. 1t would have been infinitely better
and safer to have rejected Andrews appointments
as emnently unfit to be made, in which case some
worthy, genuine Republicans would now have
control of the offices and the patronage which
will now be badly used.
Another ferry boat has been placed upon the
river between our city and Pennsgrove. This
statement was made in the COMMERCIAL ycster'
day, and at once suggested the idea that we have
room for more Jersey butter and eggs in our
markets thnn we are accustomed to see there,
and that our merchants can and ought,by their po-
siticn, sell merchandise to hundreds more Of New
Jersey families than they do. Half hourly trips
of commodlous ferry boats between Wilmington
and the Je sey Shore will be OF vast advantage tc
the farmers over there, and to our merchante. Tn,
former will iind an excellent mar ct here, Will,
the latter will add twenty-five per cent each veal
to their former profits. Buzz.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14
George Peabody's Letters.

The following letter from Geo. Peabody
is published for the benefit of all applicants
for his charity =
Mr.. George Peabody, intending soon to
leave for England, deems it duty due to
himself to inform all those who, during his
visit of ten months in his native country,
have written to him asking loans of money,
donations to. literary institutions, subrcrip-
tions to churches, public charities, &C., or
assistance for themselves or others, that the
great number of these communications has
rendered it impossible to read, or answer, or
even to open them in person. The latter
duty has, therefore, been assigned confden-
tally to others.
And as many of the writers have request
ed that their applications should be kept
secret, Mr.. Peabody would state that he has
this day caused these letters, amounting Ia
nearly four thousand, to be burnt in his pre-
sence,-thus relieving their apprehensions
and his own responsibility.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14

The following bills were introduced and read:
bill to amend Chapter So of the Revised Statutes
concerning Pedlars bill to amend On act incor-
porating the New Castle Building and Loan Asso-
citation. 4MNf+
The following bills were read third time and
passed: House bill in relation to the Clerk of
the Peace in and for New Castle county; House
bill to relieve the estate of Andrew P. Armstrong.
The Senate bill to regulate the election OF
Trustees for the Plymouth Church; and the
House bill to incorporate the Pokomoke River
Improvement Company were read third time
and lost.
Mr.. Wolcott Clerk of the Senate, presented
sundry bills for concurrence.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The following bills were introduced and read I:
bill 10 incorporate the Point Branch Ditch Com
pany a bill to repeal chapters 81 and 4OS of the
18th VOL OF the Laws, and to amend chapter 576
of the 18th volume; a bull to amend chapter 10 Of
| the 18th volume of Delaware Laws bill to in
corporate State Dental Society bill to incor-
porate the Black Swan Ditch Company; and q
bill supplementary to the act incorporating the
Hudson Branch Ditch Company.
The following bills were read third time and
passed: a House bill to incorporate the Kent
County Oyster Canning Manufactory: House
bill endorsing the Delaware College; House
bill TO provide tx the appointment OF State
School Superintendent and Board of School
Examiners for the State Senate bill concern
ing free negroes aud free mulattoes; Sennte
bill to authorize the sale of certain Real Estate in
New Castle County, late of William Trucks, de-
ceased House bill to prevent the improper
distribution of of the School Fund.
The Senate amendments to the House bill tn
incorporate the Jordan Branch Ditch Company,
and to the House bill to incorporate the Brandy
vine Water Power were concnrred in.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14
Westward lIoi

Notwithstanding the fact that the manufacture
ing and commercial interests of our city seem to
be gravitatng eastward to take advantage of the
splendid natural harbor afforded by the Christi
ana and Delaware river, population is following
the old rule and steadily marching westward.
The places which were considered quite out In
the country but few years ago, are becoming
thickly covered with dwellings, and the advance
guard is going still further west laying out and
grading streets.
We do not believe there are more beautiful sites
for building to he found in any city in the world,
than there are OIL the rising ground in the neigh
borhood OF the new Basin, and we IRE glad TO see
that their value is appreciated and that there is
strong probability that these hills will soon be
covered with houses. All the ground between
Fifth and Sixth streets, from Rodney to Franklin
Streets, two large squares divided by Broom st.,
is now divided into building lots and is offered at
private sale on very reasonable terms, no cash
being required until six months after the purchase
is made. Two more large squares are offered for
sale between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets, in the
neighborhood of Lincoln and Union streets. The
latter squares are also divided into building lots
and are but few minutes walk from the city
passenger railway.
The large number of Loan Associations now
being organized, show the desire on the part of
1 our mechanics and workingmen to secure homes
which they can call their own, and as another
important step towards the attainment of this
object they cannot do better than secure one Of
these lots on the reasonable terms at which they
| are offered.
They appear somewhat out Of town just now
but the steady and rapid increase in the size and
population of our city will not long let them re-
main SO, and they will be constantly increasing In
value.
We notice this movement with pleasure as We
are glad to see any enterprise which looks to
wards the increase of our city and the meeting o
the clamorous demand on the part of the people
for more houses.
The elegant residences erected in this part O
the city show the appreciation by the rich of the
really beautiful sites for dwellings It offers, and as
the opportunities are now offered to all, they will
no doubt, be eagerly embraced by many. Thu
amount paid for rent in the older portions Of thu
city will in very few years secure property tt
the purchaser, free from all encumbrances, II
this new portion.
All this property is offered for sale by ]. 7
Head, ESQ, and we do not doubt that he will in'
plenty of purchasers.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14

Returns received by the Commissioner OF
the General Land Office show that 1882
acres of the public lands were disposed OF
during the month Of February last at the
following local Offices viz.-Ncbraska City,
Nebraska, s,729 acres; St. Peter, Minnesota,
4,0l5 acres; Humboldt, Kansas, 4,59y acres;
Detroit, Michigan, 2,s49 acres. The larger
portion of the land was taken for actual
settlement and cultivation under the home
stead law, and the remainder sold for casl
and located with agricultural scrip and mill
tary warrants. The cash sales amounted tt
S9 5g9
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY. March II, p. m.
The cattle market was very dull this week, and
prices were unsettled and lower About 1860
head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from Ii to
lie. for extra Pennsylvania and Western Steers
1I@I5I1c. for fair 10 good; and 12@13 per Id. foi
common, as TO quality.
Cows-Were without change 200 head sold
at s4j@7O for Springers, and sjO@oO per head fol
Cow md Calf, MS to quality.
SmELp-Were in fair demand. About 1000
head sold at ~ to SIC. per lb, gross, as to con-
dition.
Hocs-Were dull and lower. Abont 800 head
arrived and sold at the different yards at from
$40 to sl1 per 1Oo lbs, nett.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14
Card from Captain Barr.

WILMINGTON, March Is, 1867.
Messrs. Editors In the COMMERCIAL of yes
terday you state :" II is currently reported that
the combinations OF Messrs. Dickinson and Barr,
were obtained through the agency of certain Re-
publcans, and among others of Judge Geo. P,
Fisher, de-"
cannot say what Judge Fisher did for others,
but for myself can state that the Republican who
exerted himself in my behalf was former friend
and classmate at Yale College, who graduated
there with me, several years ago, Hon. Charles
Epson, now member of Congress from the
State of Michigan.
Very respectfully, your obedicnt servant,
j. NJ. BARR.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14

AocIDESr.-Mr. Charles Kiefe fell down o
hatchway behind his bar on Saturday last and In
jured himself pretty severely. He dislocated his
shoulder and bruised himself all over. DIR. White
was called in and set his shoulder and dressed his
wounds. Mr.. Kiefe Is now doing well and will
probably soon be able to get about In short
time, much 10 the delight of the many lovers Of
good cheer, who patronizc his pretty, quiet, and
orderly saloon.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14

Total, .................. III 5t-3u
The ages of the above were, under ! year, "a :
From year to ~: Ito ., IL; to 10, 8 10 to
70, 81 20 to 90, 3; 80 10 40, o. 40 to 90, 3; 80 to
60, J.; 60 to 40, 20 to so, age not given, g.
Total, 30.
Born In America, AZ; England, 2; New Zeal
and l Ireland, 4 Nativity not given, Total,
30.
Males, 90; Females, 2S.--H0.
White, 3s; Coored, 10; Not given, 2.-50
ELISHA HUXLEY, Register.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14
During Thursdays Impeachment debate

During Thursday Impeachment debate
in Congress, Gen. Butler closed his speech
by saying that any man who "stands in the
way of liberty and progress, and union and
Justice, must be put out of the way" and
cleverly caught two or three democratic
members, who snuifed treason and sprang
up to call him to order, by adding with a
low bow, sin constitutional Manner
whereat there was some laughter.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14

COUNTY CoSsTABLEs ArpOINTED.-The full
list of County Constables appointed by the Levy
Court on Friday, is as follows; -
Brandywine-Robert Handy. 5-
Wilmington-Thos. Hawkins, Jas. Pierson,
Humphrey Morrow.
Christiana.- Kinsey, Neal Dougherty.
Mill Crcek-Wm. B. Ocheltree.
New Castle-Georgc Allen, j. Beckley Vining.
Red Lion-J. Penton Belville.
81. Georges-Mark D. Hickman.
Appoquinimink -Jameh II. Wood, William Ly-
nam.
Russell.
Pencader-John Denney.
Jail mmissioners-Gcorge Janvier, ]. I. Tag
CART, Charles Massey.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14

Ir AFFORDS US pleasure to present to our rcad-
ers to-day the spring announcement of Messrs.
Yarnall & Trimble, the wel-known.d nft rti-
lizers at 4ls South Wharvcs, Philadelphia. Our
farmer friends cannot deal in Philadelphia with
more liberal men nor can they buy manures of a
more solid value than they manufacture. There
is at this time large amount of adulterated and
worthless stuff palmed off upon the public for
fertilzlng purposes at high price; but Yarnall
& Trimbe are honorable business men and manu-
facture and sell first class genuine article
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14
WATER COMMISSIONERS.

THE BILL PASSES THE LEGIsJ AZURE ny A
STRICT PARTY voTR-PRTITIoNs AGAINST IT
CONTAIN 700 NAMES.
DOVER, DEL, March IS.
The bill providing for the appointment
of Commissioners to take charge of the
water works of Wilmington passed the Sen
ate by strict party vote this morning.
There were seven hundred (70O) names
on the petitions against it,and not one scrapt
of pen from Wilmington for it.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14

REcovEnIso-Mrs. Caroline Payne, whom we
noticed some time ago us having been seriously
injured at Lanmots Factory, was not so severely
injured as we were at the time informed, and she
Is now rapidly recovering. We believe In fact that
she has resumed work at her old place.