davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13
CTR 1tlarriets.


BALTIMORE MAnkLT.-Sept. d. The Flour
market remains dull. Sales to-day Of Howard
street flour al 81. City Mills, S3.S71. Rye
Hour So 30. Corn Meal S3.iS.
GRAIN. Sales OF good 10 prime red wheat II
a 10 cents; white IS 81. Rye 90 IA Sc cents.
Oats 33 a So.
Provisions. Sales of new mess Park al SIG;
prime 10 10 Sll. Bacon--Shouldcrs 81 cents;
sides 10! lOa, and hams l0a a III. Lard in
bbls. " cents: in kegs IL.
PInLApE,IiIA, Srpt. 4lh, 6 p. M.-Flour is
duIl-saleS Of State brands at So ,75.-Rye -four
So, %. Corn meal 52.ST5.
Sales Of ed wheat at 50 SO cents, and old
Pennsylvania Willie al 90 cents. Rye 60 cents.
Yellow corn SO cents. Oats Sd 30 cents.
Provisions are Grn-salcs ofnew mess pork
at SIG. Lard 9 cents.
Groceries are steady--Rio coffee 81 8 cents.
Porto Rico sugar cents.
Cotton is firm at an advance of cent.
WILMINGTON Aug 2S.--Four 81 so, wheat so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13

CoUNTERFEIrs.-Counterfeit So notes
on the Thames Bank, at Norwich, Con-
necticut, which are exceedingly we'll
executed, and calculated to deceive, are
in circulated. The centre vignetteis
the figure of Hope reclining on an an
Choir and looking seaward, with a rain
bow and ship in the distance. On the
right margin is the head of child, and
on the left a kneeling cup writing on
a rock. The bank, we believe, has no
notes so engraved in circulation, and as
the workmanship is well done, and the
notes have clean and artist like ap-
pearance the public should be on their
guard against them. The notes desert
bed are lettered B, made payable to j.
K. Camp and J. B. Bell. The sigma
lures of the President and Cashier are
well written, but the ink has run a little
from the notes having been picked up
while damp.
The Boston Journal thus refers to an
altered bank note:-We saw this morn
ing a genuine one dollar note on the
W ashington Bank alterated to a Given
ty." 1t was received at the Bank of
Commerce, and the alteration was so
ingenlousl y executed that it required the
closest examination of the bill to detect
it,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13
Special Notice.

A public Temperance Meeting will be held in
II ihcpresbylcrian Church Of this town on
FRIDAY next 18th inst. For the accommodate
ton of persons living in the county,, all after
noon meeting will take place 4, O'clock end TO
be continued in the evening at y O'Clock.
+. W. Thomas, ESD, of Baltimore; Edwin
Wilmer, Esq. Of Port Dcpcsit; Rev. DR.. Boone
of North East; Rev. McsSrs. Howell and Fern
ley Of Elklon and Others arg expected TO oliciale
as speakers upon the occasion.
The public arc most earnestly solicited 10 at
tend. Come One, Come All.
L. A. FERNLEY, WILLIAM ToRBERr,
7. {. RGtKlTTS, FREpuS ALuRInGE,
JAMES ). Prn>ELL, Com. of A,rag.
Sept. 18th 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13
LAND FOR SALE.

r WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE, all my
Handed property in Cecil county. My Locust
Thicket Farm, containing $40 Acres, near st.
Stephens Church, Sassatras in good state of
improvement, and producing good crops;-a
Farm on Scotchman's creek, near Bohemia Fer
ry, in a good state Of Improvement ard produc
ing good crops, and containing 2G5 Acres. Also,
three Farms on Bohemia Manor, enc containing
about GOO Acres. the other two about 800 each.
Also, $50 10 300 acres of Woodland Apply TO
the subscriber, near El!,ton.
Sept. q GEO. W. OLDHAM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13
IOvER'S FSN MANDATORY,
REMOVED To
No. La Race Street,

No. LA Race Street,
Between Fourth and Fifth, opposite Crown ST.
PHILADELPHIA.
W,7IIERE the Proprietor is enabled, by in
w creased facilities, 10 supply the growing
demand for HoyER'S INK, which It's wi!, -spr, I'D
reputation has created.
This Ink is now so vel! established in the
good opinion and confidence of the American
Public, that il is scarcely necessary to say any
thing in its favor, and the manufacturer takes
this opportunity to say that the confidence thus
secured shall not be abused.
In addition TO the various kinds of Writing Ink,
he also manufactures Adamantine Cement for
mending Glass and China, as well as a superior
Hair Dye; trial only is necessary to insure its
future use, and Selling Wax, well adapted for
Druggists and Botllcrs, al a very low price, in
large or small quantities. All orders addressed
to JOS. L. HOVER, Manuacturer.
Sep 10 3m No. IA Race Street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13
WANTED.
ELECTION NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given, that an election will
~ BIT held in the several Election Districts of
Cecil county, on the FIRST lVednesday Of Ocloder
McT', being the first day o.! said month, for the
purpose OF clccting one Representative 10 Con-
grhss from this the Fifth Congressional District
OF the State of Maryland, to the thIrty-sccond
congress Of the United States. - ". NAMES,
Sep Is 3w SaeriG of Cect couAiy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13
ONE CENT REWARD.

The subscriber offers the above reward to any
person who will bring back to him James Cor
don, an ndented apprentice the farming business,
who has abscondcd from his house and premises;
And he hereby forwarns all persons AGAINST har-
boring or employing said James Gordon, as he
will enforce the law aoains, any so offending.
Sen, i 4w THOMAS N.ikBI kTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13

The nem Sonc.-Wc have been aware for some
weeks past, that the B'hoys had new song;
but could never get the hang oft. In vain
have we strained our ears-in vain crept close
t, the singers,-all we could get was something
about Alice being "under the stone" Look
ing over paper few days since. however. we
met the identical song. We Give it 10 The rca-
ders the GIVING entire. VINO viii say i, is
not sweet and touching?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13
For Tie Cecil Wig.
A VOTE FOR TIE WORKING MAN.

Ma. EDITOR A writer in the Democrat of
last week eXc!aims eNultinsly that Mr.. McCul-
Tough has no votes 10 explain. He forgot when
he made so rash a declaration, that there is a
record Of the proceedings of the Senate as well
as Congressional Globc. Without attempting
tbs week to examine fully into all his donss as
Senator from Cecil county, (Which hope to
do herea!lcr,) | would like to know for the
satisfaction of the working men of this district,
among other things how he came to kill the bill
to abolish Imprisonment, for debt. The voters OF
this county know that Hiram MCCULLOUGH voted
in his place in the Senate to hold the chains of
imprisonment upon all unfortunate debtors.
They know, that with all his pretended ucncr-
osity to the poor, he voted to retain the impriS-
oned debtor, still in the cold, damp cells OF the
Jail. Poor, detected and in prison, they stretch
out their hand TO him, whom they voted into
authority, 10 open the prison bars. But no, he
votes TO hold them still behind the iron gate.
This is what Mr.. Hiram Mccullough has done
let some of his friends who want explana tions
from Mr.. Evans, explain this.
A WORKING MAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13
IL Il Y e . 2. 7.
BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.

Don you remember sweet Alice. Ben Bolt
sweet Alice, whose hair was so brown; Ismilc
Who binshed with delight when YOU gave her n
And trembed with fear at your frown
In the old church-yard in the valley, Ben Bolt,
In corner obscure and alone,
They have fitted slab of the granite so gray,
And Alice lies under the stone.
Under the hickory tree, Ben Bolt,
That stood at the foot the hill,
Together we've lain in the noontidc shade,
And listened to Applcton's mill.
he mill wheel has fallen to pieces, Ben Bolt,
The ralters have tumbled in, Iyou gaze
And a quiet that crawls around the walls a.
Has followed the olden din.
Did you mind the cabin oflogs, Ben Bolt,
AT the edge o! the painless wood
lind the bulton-ball tree, with its motley limbs
That nigh by the door step stood
The cabin to ruin has gone, Ben Bolt
You look for the tree IN vain;
And where once the lords of the forest stood.
Grows grass and the golden grain.
And don't you remember the school, Ben Bolt,
And the master so cruel and grim!
And the shaded nook in the running brook,
Where the children went to swim?
Grass grows DER The masters grave, Ben Bolt,
The spring of the brook is dry;
And of0ll the boys who were schoolmatcs then
There are oniy you and l.
There Is change in the things love, Ben Bolt
They have changed from the old to the new;
But lcci IN the core of my spirit the truth,
There never was change in You.
lWtiVc-inonhS twenty have passed, Ben Bolt,
Since first we we've friends, yet | hail
Thy presence Il blessing, thy presence truth,
Zen Bolt of the salt sea gale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13
NEWARK FEMALE xNSTITUTE

THE WINTER SESSION Of this Seminary
will commence on the frs, WEDNESDAY of No
vember, and continue five months.
Terms, per Session.
Board, including fuel, lights, &C., $500
Tuition in English branches, 1000
Music, with use oi Instrument, 1900
French, or Ancient Languages. each, 1000
Drawing and Painting or Embroidery, 1000
Washing, per dozen. 81
For further particulars address,
Mrs. p. CHAMBERLAIN.
Sep Is 5w Ncu0rk, DciQrurc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13
For The Cecil Wing.
The Royal Faanily-Again.

To lie Editor Of Tie Wing
SIR-Aflcr two weeks
silence a writer in Tie Democrat, over a sigma
1urc, which seems to have been chosen to create
false impression as to its authorship has COM
,n"ntcd on my late communication. With him
hold no controversy. published in The Wing
an article which would not have been admitted
in The Democrat; the statements and charges in
it, were respectfully submitted TO the voters of
the county, who are competent TO judge of their
truth and prorriety, without the comments of
such i writer as he who fiIches the name of
"Piachney' only 70 disgrace it. Asst You have
stolen The lions skin, but your ears and tail re
still visible.
The people can count offices and their cmoln-
ments, if they do not keep the s'proGl and Ioss''
accounts of officers; aad, perhaps. such of them
as know ola famous forty MousanG doll0r claim,
against this State, over the shoulders of n certain
Railroad Company, know something of the en-
pent'!tures 90 bolster it NJ. Assurelly there are
those who will not lend their aid TO give one OF the
"clllnc' an influence, which may assist him TO
prosecute claim alike enormous and unjust.
A. DEMOCRAT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13
GlIAXO l. LIME.

FARMERS don't get discouraged at the low
l. price of Wheat. as there is a remedy at hand
Lulno cheaper than the cheapest, call and re-
ducc the stoch; 100 to 800 BAGS No. |, Pataeo-
MAN and Peruvian. Cash and Guauo advanced
on Grain put in store 10 freight.
WrishtSvllc Lime 49, cts. per bushel.
Sep Is II II. BENNETT. Elk Landing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13
Death Of.yUdge woodbury..

The Hon. Levi Woodbury. died on
the 4th inst, at his residence in New
Hampshire.
The life of Judge W oodbury has been
one Of remarkable distinction. He grad
uatpd at Dartmouth College, in 1910,
was admitted to the BARN 1912; in 1916
he was elected Secretary of the New
Hampshire Senate, and the following
year was appointed Judge of the Su-
preme Court of that State. In 1923 he
was elected Governor.-ln 1925 he was
sent to the U. S. Senate, where he re-
manned until 1881, when Gen. Jackson
appointed him Secretary Of the Navy.
In 1884 he was transferred to the Office
of Secretary of Treasury, the duties OF
which office he performed until the close
of Mr.. Van Buren's administration. On
the death of Judge Story, he was APP
pointed by Mr.. Polk, to the vacant seat
on the Supreme Bench of the United
States, an office he filled with honor up
to the time of his death.
The New York Tribune says:-Al-
though greatly differing from him on Vi
tai points of national politics, we cannot
tail to recognise the energy ofmind and
steadtastness of character which gave
him high place in the counsels of the
party to which he was attached, and
which will cause his name to be remem-
bered in the political history of our coun-
try.
Without possessing the highest order
of intellect, Judge Woodbury. had a
large share of native shrewdness and I'M
failing quickness Of political forecast, a
very retentive memory, and more than
common power of logical reasoning.
He was an effective speaker in debate,
and understood the art of bringing men
over to his views, even if they failed to
comprehend his arguments. His style
of writing was turgid and obscure, doing
little justice to his acknowledged clear
ness ofintellect He made little use OF
common articles for obtaining personal
popularity, and, though respected for
his intelligence and so!idity of charac-
ter, was never great public favorite.
In the private relations oflife, his repu-
tation was unblemished.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13

7hrowing Stoncs.--Thcrc is no more repre-
hcnsibic practice, TO which the boys of our town
are addicted, than that of throwing stones.
Scarcely day passes, that some accident does
not occur from this dangerous habit. On last
Saturday night Il little boy was knocked down.
and his head severely cut by stone thrown By
one OF gang of boys along the street. He was
taken into DR.. Mitchell's drug store, and his
wound dressed. We are informed by Mr.. Mich
ell, that his practice in this line is quite extern
sivc, and daily increasing. We have always
taken the boys part. and denied that they were
worse than those Of other towns; but really this
practice ofstonc throwing is carried too far. A
stopshouldbc puttolt. Letthe boys take warnng
in time, lest the officers take hold of the matter,
and they fare badly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13

He is happy whose circumstances suit
his temper; but he is more happy who
can suit his temper to any circumstan-
ces.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13
LOCAL SMALL TALK"
Reported for The Cecil Fhig.

y
The Shooting affair IN "C4t mamp.''-Our
citizens were throSn into excitement last Sat
urday night, by a courier riding into town under
spur, with the news that whole family had
been murdered on the road leading from Elkian
TO Newark, in the section of country known as
Scat Swamp" A jury and posse were soon
summoned by the Sheriff, Arriving at the loca-
ton designated, they found that although the ac
fair had been greatly exaggerated, still painful
event had taken place. A man named Pritch-
ard had been shot in the breast, causing instant
death. The pcrpetrator was asccriained TO be
Edward CHM, who had went to the house Of
Prilchard, that evening, to look for his house
keeper-Pr.charH's sister. A quarrel ensued,
in which man named Brown was engaged, and
CHM fired at Pritcharl, the load taking effect in
the hand. a second load was discharged which
Prilchard received in his arm. Prtchard then
escaped 10 the house of his brother short dis
lance off. In his absence CHM fired at P's sis
ter, the load tearing her dress, and slightly
wounding her in the side. CHM then started
down the road, and met Pritcharl coming back
to bis own house. CHM took aim and fired.
planting the whole lead in the breast of Pri,ch-
ard, who fell dead instantly. This we believe
is a correct statement ofthc occurrence Some
OF the papers are treating their readers to a
Telegiaphlc dcsI atch of s'Iiorrible Murder
TWO women and child ten years old, murdered
by the brother, husband and father of the vic
tins" CHM remained in the ncighborhood
two days after the affair, cvadinc careful search
by the sheriff and his posse. He was caught at
groggery short distance from the scene of the
murder, on Monday night, and lodged in Jail in
this place. He had attempted 10 shoot himself.
The wound is bad one, but DR.. Emory, who
was called in Immediately on the arrival of the
prisoner at the Jail, thinks he may survive with
attention. The rolr wretch seems totally be-
sot,cd, and was doubtless under the influence of
liquor when he committed the deed. We do not
mention this as a pallialon of the crime, but as
an argument against the licensing of such nuis-
ances, rs are stuck up at the cross roads and
corners through the county. Some ofthe ma
pers name Newark rs the locality ofthe murder,
we believe it is nearer 10 Elkton than New
ark, but il our ncighhors wish some nolorie,y in
this line, they are welcome 10 il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13

Tt3'The Editor is absent this week from his
post, but will return before the issue Of the next
Taper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13

1.-THE wings of the ID Congression-
al Dist. of Merylnnd have nominated
): Philip Roman, as their candidate for
Congles
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13

For State Senate.
EDWIN WILMER.
For the House of Delegates.
JAMES s. MITCHELL,
GEORGE RICKETTS,,
CORNELIUS SMITH.
For Clerk Of Circuit Court.
JOSEPH ". NEAZEY.
For Register of Wills.
JAMES II. LAMAR.
For Sheriff.
JOHN JANNEY.
For Judges of Orphans Court.
BENJAMIN W. HARRIS,
Rev. JAMES MCINTYRE,
SAMUEL HAINES.
For County Surveyor.
JETHRO JOHNSON.
For County COMMISSIONS
JOHN J. pEARCE,
JAMES l.. CRAIG,
WILLIAM +. MILLER,
Dr.. ROBERT G. CARTER,
JOHN lEAMANS,
BARCLAY REYNOLDS,
JOIN $. CHRlSTY.
Wcdnesday, the 9Th day of Novcmbe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13
MARRIED

On Monday morning the Slh inst, BY the Rev.
Fl. $. Howell, p. c. RpKETTs, Editor Of The
Cecil Wing, to ELIZA daughter Of John a. Getty
Esq, of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13

u Hon. Rufus Choate, of Mass is
talked Of as successor to Judge Wood
bury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13

DR. J. S. ROSES Railroad Or Antibillous
DPills, for internal Improvement. For sale by
Sep ID VIM. TORBERT.
DR. J. S. ROSES Cough Syrup, for coughs,
DcollS apd consumption. For sale by
Sep 10 VIM. TORBERT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13

SAILING OF kossUTH FOR AMERICA
The Mayor of New York has received
the following letter in reference to the
sailing of kossuth for this county:
Legation Of the United Stutes, }
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug, 4th 1851. (
Dear Sir:-As believe it will inter-
est you to know from reliable source,
| do myself the honor and pleasure of in
forming you that since my arrival here,
| have, in the absence OF the Minister re-
sident, received from the Turkish minis
ter of foreign affairs, the formal and Off
cial assurance, in the name of Fl. l.. NJ,
the Sultan, that on the LIST of September
next, (our l2th) Nj. kossuth and all the
refugees now at Kutaiah, in Asia Minor,
will be liberated, and permitted to 90
where they please NJ. X. has sent to
this legation declaration that he and
his associates, with the exception OF
Count Bathyani and his lady, will pro-
coed to the United States in the steam
ship Mississippi, which vessel, as you
are aware, has been designated for the
purpose of removing them there by the
learn that the Austrian Government
is still protesting and will continue to
protest against their release; yet be-
lieve the Sultan's government will act
with tirmness, and carry out His Maies-
tvs generous and human intent. Icon
sequently suppose that as the Hon Sec
rotary of State has directed M. kossuth
to be conveyed to New York, you may
expect him there in the latter part of
the month of October. NJ. X. still en-
tertainlng the highest opinion of our
country and of Its government, will
land upon our shores a warm advocate
of the Institutions which have rendered
the United States so prosperous and SO
happy.
have the honor to remain dear sir,
respectfully, yours truly, JoHNP Brown,
10 His Honor, the Mayor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13
DIED.

At Chesapeake City, Cecil county, Md, OBJ
the lOlh inst, BrNIhMIN F. SLusTrR @sE.-tse=
son of James l.. aL'l S. Amanda Schultz, aged
eight months and twenty two days.
Phia. and New York papers please copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13

CHURCH NoTICF.-Thcre will be preaching
in the Univcrsalist church near Elkton, tenor
row morning. the 1ith inst, at l0a O'Clock A. NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13

INVITED TO LEAvE.-An individual
call ins himself Wilkins, hut whose real
name is said to be Fl. A. Layton, having
given expression to abolition sentiments
ota very ofensi We and insulting charac-
ter, in the presence of a party of young
gentlemen, was called apon last evening
and notified to leave the city. Wisely
considering perhaps that alonger resi-
dence among us would not be good for
his health, he very readily consented to,
leave in last nights boat for Charleston
on his way to the North. The young
man is from Philadelphia, and is GER
tainly too indiscreet to be trusted so far
from home, especially in Southern lati.
tudes. No violence was offered him
and we trust the lesson he has received,
if it does not reform his morals, will at
least teach him discretion for the future
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13

The FIRST BLooMER IN WILMINGTON.
Two young ladies' dressed in the
Bloomer costume-short skirt and pants
made their appearance in our streets
on Monday last. They had on the full
Bloomer rig-short blue skirts reaching
to the knees white satin pants, made
full, and fastened at the ankle, and hats
upon their heads. They created great
sensation, and there dresses were very
much admired. Take courage ladies',
and follow their example. We regret
to say that they were followed during
the evening by an unruly gang of boys,
who behaved in the most gushing
manner.-CelaUare Line.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13

Elec,ion-Wcdnesday, the 9Th day of November
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-27
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS.
DIR. ID. q. kRlNGTUN.
III MINI Street. Worcester. Mass.

I2I Main Street, Worcester, Mass,
M OULD say that, at great expense he has prepared
w from the original receipt the FRENCH PERIoD ICAL
DROPS, discovered by j. HARRINGTON, NJ. D., while
practising in the Hospital in Paris under The immediate
observation of the renowned Rcord Paris and Acton of
London.
Warranted in NIL cases to have the desired effect These
Drops are invariably certain TO regulate the Female Sys
en and can be taken without hazard. relief is
ed or the money returned. They known by hundreds
OF females in this country to be the only preparation ever
discovered that has proved invariably in all
SuppresoiOns Irregularities &c. DC.
One trial will convince the most skeptical and never a
ter will they be induced take any other. Ladies' who
have often been deceived by purchasing Pills and
IRON Male and Female lmposters, under the pretence of eff
lectlng cure-medcnes which, in nineteen of
twenty have an injurious effect upon the SYSTEM without
producing the desired result any sign of it, should shun
these Bipeds, and but the genuine FRENCH PERI
oDIcAL DRoPshe efficacy of which has been tested in
hundreds OF and failed effect speedy cure
without any bad result The Drops the result of an
extensive practice aud not discovered by accident
euogise their virtue woulS add their merit We
would only say try them, and if they do prove to be
what they represented the money will be returned
They will he sent to any part of the country from
observation, by addressing pos pad) DR. d. C. HAIR
RlNGTON, No. l2l Main Street Worcester Mass. or his
Female Agent, No. q ChesnTt Street Pine Provi
dence, L. and at other place in the United States.
Full directions accompanying each bottle.
PRICE FIVE DOLLARS. y25-df