davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-24

AGEN rS-R. n. HAZARD & co.
Apoihecsries' Hall, Newport, RI.
G. DYER Jr Providence, f.. OSBORNE
Fail River, l.. CLAPP Paniuckei.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26

THE UNDERGRoUND RAILRoAD.-A trial
lately had in the United States District
Court for New York city, before Judge
Judson, tends 10 show where at least a
part of the money comes from tia, sup.
ports the underground railroad and other
contrivances by which tho anti.slavery
society carry on their Vaccinations
against The peace and prosperity Of the
South. A letter from New York says:
Mr.. VIM. johnson, the treasurer, we
believe-a, all events one Of the leading
o(icers-ol The anti.slavery society, was
arraigned, tried and found guilty of the Of.
lence Of ginning and counter(eiiing money.
II appears that this worthy, who was an
English abolition emissary, had for some
years been in the habit Of manufacturing
large quantities Of spurious coin-an oc-
cupaliOn for which his original calling as
a silver worker particularly qualified him.
lie Joined church. and soon took a high
rank in The association for s%piriting away
foreign slaves. Money speedily became
plenty in The Golfers of the k%idnappers,
aud Mr.. Johnson, thinking doubtless that
he was doing God and himself service at
the same time, waxed holder and moro
reckless in his pursuits. Bat The eye Of
justice was upon him, and its hand event.
uolly grasped him. lie proved a most
excellent character, but in vain. Neither
his exemplary piety, his philanthropy
nor his philosophy, could save him. The
evidence of his guilt was irresistible; he
was convicted, and sent for a term oil
years to The State prison. We condole
with tho the anii.slavery society upon
their loss Of such a valuable officer and
such a worthy member of this respectable
fraternity.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
CONGRESSIONAL
wAsnlSoroS, May 20, 1859.

Way ~, ~
House. went into Committee Of the
Whole on the territorial bin and laid the
following aside, to be reported to House
Bill authorizing legislative authority Of the
several territories 10 control appropriations
to be made by Congress for support of The
government of said territories, and the bill
making an appropriation for the compile
lion of public buildings in Minnesota. The
committee took up the Senate bill relating
10 salaries OF officers of the territories of
the United States, and to repeal The proviso
which makes any officer who absents him
self for a longer period than sixty days to
forfeit bis years salary. The committee
on Territories, reported an amendment in
effect that salaries shall not be forfeited,
provided the President of The U. States
shall be made satisfied of good cause for
such absence; a debate ensued, in which
Mr.. Carter said that Gov. Young, of the
Mormons, had acted contrary TO all de-
cency, and had trampled our flag under
foot, and abused the general government in
the most vulgar terms; this he said is what
the administration calls absenteeisn. He
then defended the Judges for leaving that
territory. After further debate between
Mr.. Giddings and others, the House ad-
j%ourned without coming TO a vote.
SENATE.-Numerous petitions asking
the passage of the Homestead bill were
presented. Senate then took up the bill
granting lands TO Wisconsin, To aid in the
construction of railroad from Milwaukee
to the Mississippi River. After discus
sion, postponed until Monday.
The bill authorizing the President 10
designate ports of entry and delivery for
the collection district of Pugel's Sound.
and the bill granting right of way and
lands TO California for the construction Of a
railroad from San Francisco 10 San Jose.
were passed.
Deficiency bill taken up. Mr.. Hale
submitted an amendment TO the effect that
no estimate or appropriation of money, in
any bill, shall authorize the payment Of
any increased pay or allowance beyond
the amount prescribed by law 10 naval of.
6cers; which was passed, and the Senate
then adjourned.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
CLEVELAND g. PITTSBURGH
RAIL ROAD.

90.
ON and aner Thursday tho frs. day of Apri
W next. the Express Train will leave Cleve
land daily, Sundays exceptodl at O'Clock Am
tor Wellsllle, an ! stopping at way Stations will
arrive at Hudson at iie3 A. M, connecting with
the Akron Branch Rail Road; at Rayenna ll:04
A. M, connecting with Wards Line oil four horse
Troy Coaches running between Warren and
Wooster; al Alliance 1915 p. NJ, connecting
with the Ohio & Pennsylvania Rail Road, and al
$40 p. M, connecting with the new and splendid
steamer Flo est City, arriving at PIttsburg the
same evening.
The Express Train will also leave Wellsville
at IL NJ. for Cleveland, connecting with the
steamer which leaves Pittsburg the sumo morn.
ing and arrives at Alliance at 2;45P P. NJ, connect.
Ing with tho Ohio & Pennsylvania Rail Road; al
Audson 4:36 p. NJ, connecting with the Akron
Branch Rail Road and arrive at Cleveland at 6 P,
M, in time for the Steamboats, on the Lake.
Fare from Clevelcnd to Pittsburgh, by C. & P.
r. r., 81 90. '
Fare from Cleveland to Plttsburg, by way oil
Wellsrille, SO so.
The Accommodation Train will leave Ravenna
on and after April 10, IS 2, at 100 A M; Earl
vile, 1896 Hudson, 7;45; Macedonia, 8 O5; Bed
tord, $685. Ncwburg, s AZ, and arrive at Cleye-
land at 9:l5j
Returning-will leave Cleveland al 6.3O; P. M.
Newburgh, TOO; Bedford, 1920; Mascedonia,
7:40; Hudson, $40 Earlvlle, $3.50, aud arrive al
Rayenna at $:45 p. NJ.
Passengers will be tiokoted through by way Of
Wellsyille.
GEO. ROBINSON.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
Steamboat Capsized.-Tutal Loss.

Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock, a
small Stern wheel boat, the Peytona. a
packet, !! ing between this city and Pom
croy, while alter endeavoring 10 round 10
at The foot Of Smith street for The pur.
pose of taking III low a coal boat, was
struck by a squat Of wind which pitched
Der over on her beam ends, filling her
lower deck and hold with water.
Between twenty five and thirty persons,
! including passengers and crew, were on
boad AT the lime, and the greatest conster-
nation prevailed. The boat lay for sever
al minutes on her beam ends, during
which the upper cabin was washed away,
carrying with it the crew aud passengers
cliaging to the drifting pieces Of wreck.
Sumo twenty or thirty ski0s promptly
started from the shores and both sides oI
The river, and the Fifth street Ferry boat
Capt Joe GOodloe, proceeded 10 the sept
and succeeded in roscuing from a walery
grave all who were on board at the time
Of The accident. The hull, in q shor
lime, turned keel upwards and flouted Il
a distance Of sererpl miles down the river
where, we believe, il was secured BY The
Capiain and q portion of the crew.
The Peyiona was owned by Messrs
WumIendorf & Newton, Of Pomeroy
ohia, the former the captain and the latte
the CLERK Of The boat, and was valued n
$4,000. She had on board but liul'
freight at the time Of the occurrence
T, Gin, AiLas-
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
Banks and the Tax Law.

Last fall there was quite a panic in tho
money market in New York; and Hunts
Merehoat's Magdsine then spoke in the
following frank honest manner Of the
cause of the pressure. Hunts Magasins
is a paper not obnoxious 10 the imputatlon
of Bank destruction principles, lsveled
al every one who ventures an opinion
against the immaculate houestyof bankers,
and perfection of the swindling institutions
that occasionally commit scandalous rob
berries on a too confding public. lis
opinion will therefore be received with
less suspicion. The panic just now start
ing in Ohio, by the rcbellious banks who
do not wish 10 be taxed with the "vulgar
herd" is designed to relieve these hitler.
10 favored Institutions from the operations
of the tax law. The extract from Hunt
is an opporlune renaissance:
The BANK PowER.-That the banks
are the authors of the present pre-.
vaiIing panic in the money market
there can be no question. There have
appeared no signs in The fiscal irnamen,
TO indicate a coming storm. No comets
trail, with war and petilence in its wake,
has swept through the unlroubled air
No evening blight-no midnigh, mildew
| has visited the honest fields. The re-
sources of the country are greater than at
any former period. Its agricultural yield
redundant 10 repleiion, its commerce
spreading its wings to o rich return; its
public works productive beyond example;
individual, State and Federal credit at an
| enviable altitude, with seven millions ex-
cess Of specie over 1850, and California
to augment the store. Contrast This pic.
rure with that of 1887; when we were
importing our bread from Europe-when
our half finished works were consuming
themselves in interest and decay, and no
means to complete them-when Federal
and State stocks and private credit were
conyulsed by the threat of reputation
and the faint Of suspicion clihging 10 our
name. Then this panic at a season so
~bouyani-so full of suspicious promises7
When every wind that whistles on the
mountain or signs through The valley,
speaks ola future prosperity and great
ness which the croahing Of a thousand
banks cannot gainsay. The money
making power should be vested in the
State, and taken from The custody Of cor
porations. The period is not far distant,
when some other generation will look up.
on The retrospect; and marvel that we
should have tolerated for a single day
such a COLOSSUS as the money making pre-
J rogalive of banks. "-Hunt'S Merchants
Magazine.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
Statistics.

The population of New Jersey is 4s0,-
555.
The population of Texas is 202, 500.
The population of Mississippi is 6OG,-
555.
The population Of Louisiana is 5ll-
974.
The population of North Carolina is
SOS, 0O3.
The population of South Carolina is
G6s, 5O7.
The population of Maryland is 500,
O35.
The population Of Wisconsin is $685.
l0l.
The population Of Arkansas is 2O9,-
O39.
The population Of Delaware is o.
535.
The population of Virginia is l,42l,-
SOL.
The population of Illinois is $751;
$40.
The population Of Tennessee is l,OO2,-
CPS.
The population of Connecticut is &c..
79l.
The population of Indiana is $685.
4l6.
The population Of New Mexico is 6l,-
sos.
The population of Pennsylvania is o.
31l.7s6.
The population of Minnesota is G..
OF.
The population Of Ohio is l,9s0,4Os.
The exact population of New York is
3,O07,39
The population of Oregon is 1929.
The population of New England is g..
726,577.
The populltion of Iowa is 1924.
The population Of Kentucky is S92,.
4O5.
The population Of Missouri is Cs2,
043.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26

The Canada corresponding of the
Tribune writing from Toronto, May 9Th
says:
"a lake about two miles and a half
long, and located eight miles from the
village of Brighton, burs, its banks on the
2lst ult., and completely drained out the
wafer on the ~neighbOring land. The
bank through which the waters broke, was
about forty feet in height, The rush of
water dug a channel twenty-five feet deep,
and about one hundred feet wide, for a
length of Two miles, uprooting forest trees,
carrying away mill.dams, and drowning
Two men. Thus occurred The singular
phenomena of a lake being dried in a few
hours"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
SIR SALE.

TN pursu ance of an order of tho Court of Conn
i mon Pleas within and for the county Of Ashland
aad State of0hio, made at tho May term of said
Court, 1851, | will offer Tor sale at Public Ven
due on the premises on the goth day of June
1852 at 10 O'Clock, A. M, the following Real
Estate. to wit: Lots number l0S, 100 and 10 in
Andrews addAion to the town of Ashland,
Ohio. Also, on the same day at 2 O'Clock, p. NJ,
| will offer Tor sale on the premises, the east
part Of the northeast quarter of Section 81, town.
ship twenty-iour, range seycnteen-the same as
conveyed by Nicholas Perrine TO decedent, CON
tanning one hundred and forty acres, or so much
of the same MS may be necessary to discharge the
liabilities oil said estate.
Terms OF saie;-0ne third Cash in hand, one
third in one year, and the residue in two years
from the day ofsale, with interest. Back pay
ments secured by Mortgage on the premises.
c. II. DEFINING,
Administrator Of J. L.. Ian 9, deed.
May 10, 1852. 4w52
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER BRE.
MEN,

Four Days Later From Europe.
CUBAN PRISONERS IN AFRICA ESCAPED!
Ngw YoRK, May 20.
Bremen arrived, having made The pas
sage in IL days and ls hours.
Parliamentary proceedings IN England
devoid of interest; also, the general news.
The escape Of the Cuban prisoners from
Africa is confirmed.
The statement tina, Meagher, the Irish
Patriot, had made his escape, was not con.
frmed.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Steamer Elarhinger arrived at Ply
mouth on Friday with advices from the
seat Of war at the Cape. Dates are
Table Bay, April LIST, Sierra Leone, l6shi
ST. Vincent, 23rd; Sicily Islands, May
9Th.
Lieut.. Gen. Cathcart arrived out on the
alst in Her Mnjesiy's Steamer Niagara,
with troops. being II days making the
passage out. She took fire three times
coal gave out, and troops were placed up
on short allowance.
Intelligence from the seat Of war is salts
factory. The Ca(Tres avoided a general
battle, but in a skirmish on the 5th March,
Col. Marlborough and Sergeanls llaggiu
and France, with four r%rivaies of The 43rd
Rrgismenl, were killed, Sergeant Lang
was captured by the CaGrres. Colonis's
generally deplorsd the removal of SiI
Henry Smith.
A letter from Cape Town states that 40
bodies from B~irkenhead had been washed
up.
The London Times states that The ship,
plug returns for the month ending April
9Th. show a decrease Of entrances when
compared with last year.
Demand for Rice imProved-Carolin
Is Cd a lbs 81.
Funds steady. Quotations of Friday
closed a fraction lswer than al the begin.
ming Of The week. Consols for account
aud money, 96j and 99a
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
mo. 4s.)
rs AcT for the proteetion Of Sheep.

An ACT for the protection Of Sheep.
SIC. |. Be il enacted by The General
assembly Of The State Of Ohio, That
if any dog or dogs, shall kill or injure any
sheep, the owner or harborer of any such
dog or dogs, or any Of them, shall be LA.
bic for all damages that may te sustained
thereby, to be recovered by The party in
jared, before any court having competent
jurisdiction.
See. .. 1t shall be lawful for any per-
son, at any time, to kill any dog which
may he found running, worrying, or iuja-
ring sheep.
Sec. 3.Tha, ifthe ownerofauy dog which
is in the habit Of running from home and
wandering about wilhoullhe presence Of his
owner. shall neglect or refuse TO coniine
such dog, after due notice given of its
wandering habits, it shall be lawful for any
person 10 kill such dug whenever it may
Be found roaming about or the premises,
aud awny from The presence Ofsuch own.
er.
Sec. 4. That the act emf led "An act
to prevent injury by dogs" passed De.
cember 9Th, 1914, and an act entitled
San act for The protection Of sheep
passed March 18Th, 1850, he, and the same
are hereby repealed; provided, that moth
ing herein contained shall be so couslru.
ell asto interfere with any rights, liabilities
or claims, thai may have accrued under
the said repealed acts.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDlIL.
President Of The Senate.
April %, 1852.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
sHERIFF'S SALE.

II Pursuance to the command Of an Execution
j. writ called a Fl. Fa,, issued from The Court of
Common Pleas Of Ashland County, Ohio, and to
me directed, win expose to public sale. at the
door Of the Court House, in the town of Ashland,
in said County, on
Saturday, the 20h day Of June,
A. D., 1852, at one O'Clock p. NJ, of said day,
the following described Real Estate, situate and
being in the County Of Ashland, and state of0hio,
to wit; being the undivided one half Of lots No.
lhifteen, fourteen and fheen, in the town Of Snl-
livan, In said County, and to be sold as the pro-
perry ofIlenry II. Drake, at the suit of. NJ Cor
ham, appraised at the sum of Sll2 90. Terms Of
sale--Cash.
ISAAC GATES, Sheriff.
May %, 1854. ls-pfS2 30
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
AGENTS
" A ~ ~ IA ID 8

TWENTY more agents Wanted to canvass or
l. sell Headley'sgle work, the LIFE OF LOUIS
K%ossUrH, Governor of Hungary. Introduction by
Horace Greeley.
IMMENSE SALE.
Eighteen Thousand copies of this popular work
hade been sold in six weeks! Agents can make
from three 10 fUe dolllrs per day selling this
uOrk!
ALSo:-Agonts wanted to sell several other
works from our popular list Of publications.. All
who wish TO engage in this pleasant and profitable
business, for particulars, &C., will please address
us postpaid.
All persons wishing a copy ofthe above work
can, by RENTING 81 20, receive n copy by mail
postpaid. o. G.. L. DERBY & CO.,
Publishers, Booksellers, &C., sundusky City, 0.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26

A FAMILY OF TEN PERSONS POISONED.
The family oil Nj. Billiard, ten in NUN.
Der, near the town Of Patriot, Ia. after
pariaking Of dinner, a few days ago, were
all seized with pains in the bowels aud
vomiting, every symptom of poison.
The wife of John bly, (Ballard's son.in.
law aud his two small children, Miss
Ballard and her brother, died from the
effects Of what was supposed 10 be poi.
son. The remaining five still fingered,
with faint hopes Of their recovery. Sus.
picion was Immediately cast on Mr.. BY,
and he was arrested and committed TO
prison, bat the physicians have been una
bic 10 detect anything like poison.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
NEW CABINET SHOP,

fV'HE undersigned would respectfully inform the
L public that he is permanently located in the Town
OF Mifiin, Ashland County, Ohio, where he will man.
uiaeture and keep constantly on hand every variety
OF Cabinet Ware: consisting Of Tables, Bureaus, Cen.
Ire Tables, Bedsteads aud all other articles usually
ehaed for in that line: which he warrants TO be made
@ 1.-THE best materials and in a workmanlike manner.
Also Collins made on the shortest notice and in
sly :, aud delivered in any part OF this and adjoining
Conhties. The shop a few lots south OF Wallis Tavern,
Miflln, May 10, 1853. smii
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26

and for the county Of Noble, on the lwen-
ly.eighlh day of August.
JAMES g. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House Of Reps.
WILLIAM MEDlLL
President OF The Senate.
April "a, 1852.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE, I
Columbus, April Is, 1885
| certify that the foregoing law is cor
recily copied from the original roll on file
in This Office.
WILLIAM TREVlTT,
Secretary Of State.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
W%AsnINGToY, May 81

SENATE.-The chair presented from the
p. D. Department a communication an-
swering Mr.. Summers resolution for a Va.
riety of information.
The bill for the removal of distractions
in the Savannah river, after some debate
was ordered to be %engrossed.
The bill to increase the salary of the
District Judge of Massachusetts is now
pending.
HousE.--Immediately after organization,
the House resumed the consideration Of
the bill relating 10 the salaries of territorial
officers.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
CHANCERY NOTICE.

WILLIAM W. Winters, and - Winters
w HIS wife, are hereny notified that on the
Goth day Of April, A. D., 1852, William Taylor,
Thomas Taylor, Levi Taylor, James Taylo David
Taylor, John Taylor, Andrew J. Taylor, Sarah Jane
Mcclure, Thomas Mcclure, Adaline Shalel E,
Charles Shaffer, heirs at law of William Taylor,
deceased, filed in the Court of Common Pleas OF
the County of Ashland and State Of 0hin, a bill
in Chancery against the said William w. Winters
and - Winters his wife, the substance and
prayer Of which bill is, that on or about the llth
day of April, A. D., 1910, said William Taylor,
then in full life, purchased from said William W.
Winters, a certain tract Of land lying in said
county of Ashland, and agreed to pay therefor the
sum OF S525,OO, on the payment of which taid
Winters ugreed to convey by deed, said real es-
tate to SAID Taylor; that at the time of the pur-
chase, said Taylor paid 10 said Winters tho sum
of SIS, 90 and leaving unpaid the sum of $780,
.00; that since the payment of said sum Of SIZE, 90
said Taylor has died, leaving compliments his
heirs at law and legal representatives, and that
Winters and wife have separated, and each gone
to parts unknown, and thi said sum of $3.50 90 has
never been paid by said Taylor, nor by any per-
son for him nor has said Winters ever executed
a deed for said premises so sold by him, as
aforesaid, either to the compliments or to said
Taylor, and paying that compliments may be
authorized to bring said moneys into court for the
use Of said Winters, and that said Winters may
be compelled To execute to complainant n good
and sufficient deed Tor said real estate, and that
SAID = Winters his wife, may be compelled
to join her husband in tho execution of said
deed, aud that on their failing so TO do, that said
courtwill decree slid premises to the secomplain-
ants; and the said William W. Winters and -
Winter his wife, are further notified that unless
they appear and plead, answer or demur, to said
bill within sixty days after the next term of said
court, the said 6omplainants nj the next term az.
ter the expiration Of said sixty days will apply TO
said court to take the matters of the bill as con-
fessed and decree thereon accordingly.
KIRKWOOD & BURNS,
Solicitors for Complainant.
April %, 1852. 6w4g
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Chas. P. Freeman & Co.,

SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Chas. P. Freeman & Co.,
(LATE FREEMAN, HODGES 4 COZ
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
Ia BroadlOag, One Door South Of Liberty Street.
&J@vv E@rESs
NAVE now on hand, and will be receiving
IN daily through the season, Ner Goods, direct
from the European manufacturers. and cash Auc-
hoHs, rich ,JdSafndbe fancy SILK MiiifaTs Goods.
Our stock OF Rich Ribbons, comprises every varie-
t OF the latest and most beautiful designs i'm
ported.
Many of our goods are manufactured expressly
to our order, from our own designs and patterns,
and stand unrivalled. We offer our goods for nett
Cash, at lower prices than any credit House in
America can afford.
AL purchasers will end it greatly TO their in
terest to reserve a portion Of their money, and
make selections from our great variety Of rich
cheap goods, b "A
Belts.
Bonnet Silks, s'tins, Grapes, Lisses, and Tar
letons.
Embroideries Collars, chemisetts ,Capes, Berihag
Habits, Sleeves, Cuffs, Edgings, and Insertings.
Embroidered REVERE, Lace, and Hemsiitch
Cambria Hdkfs.
Blends, lIusions, nndEmbro ercdLaces forCats.
Embroidered Laccs for shawls, Manuilas, and
Wells.
Hon ton, Mcchlcn, valencienes, and Brussels
Laccs. i
English and Wove Thread, Smyrna, Lis1e
Thread, and Cotton LAGOS.
KID, Lislc Thread, Silk, and Sewing Silk,
Cloves, and Mltts.
French and American Artificial Flowers.
French L1CA. EuUliah An,oricf ~ and ft.t.HG.
Straw neHnets hntTkimmings. III
April7, 1852. 4si, .
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
NEW GROCER 7.

THE undersigned hlving established himself
i in the building formerly occupied by Bell s.
Whitney, is now receiving a large and ext .nsiye
Stock ofGruceries; consisting in part of Coffee,
Teas, Sugar, Spices, Fish, Tobacco, Confcction-
aries, &c. Also, a choice lot of Liquors for Me-
dicinal purposes.
Having purchased our sock for cash, and our
expenses being less than that of most other es-
adjustments ora similar kind, we can offer great
er inducements to purchasers than our neighbors.
Farmers, Mechanics and all others, arc invited to
examine for themselves.
NJ. W. CARTER.
Ashland, May 10, 1852 6m4l