davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-18
4 Three Dollar Magazine at half price
rAGENTs WAKTED.n

0JAGENTS WAKTED.n
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FAMI-
Il LY MA GAZINE IN THE UNITED
STATES. Forty eight Large Octave Pages
and fifteen Engravings in each number. Pub
lished on the first Of every month.
NEW VOLUME-JANUARY, 1916.
ROBERT SEARS, 12S Nassau st., New
York. has just issued the first number of his
NEW PICTORIAL AND. ILLUSTRA-
TED FAMILY MAGAZINE FOR 1876
In all respects equal to the Three Dollar Mag
azines, for the low price of 90 ONLY ONE
DOLLAR AND A HALF PER AN
NUM.-@
lg-Any person sending FIVE DOLLARS,
shall receive FIVE COPIES of the Magazine,
for one year, as he shall direct.
In pursuing the system determined upon,
History, NATURAL History, Astronomy, Geogya-
ply, Chemistry, Botany, Architecture, Me-
chanics, Agriculture, and American Biography,
will comprise the leading department of sub
iect matter. General Literature and Educa-
ton, as distinct from the aforementioned BRAN
ches, will not be neglected; a compendious
miscellany, comprising things useful and en-
PERTAINING, curious, eccentric, wonderful, sci
eutific, nutural and artificial, together with a
general summary Of leading passing events,
will also he added. Our own country, filled
with enchanting lakes and river, and beauti-
full prairies-with mountain solitudes, wilder
ness, and forests of unexampled awfulness and
grandeur the enduring monuments and
mounds of an extinct prmeval people-with
the battle grounds and the sepulchres Of hero
ic virtue-shall furnish the resources, of which
by the promised aid of several literary gentle
men, we shall avail ourselves when practicable.
to enrich our pages. All subjects which will
admit of it will be illustrated with engravings.
at the conclusion of the volume, will amount
to several hundred.
e GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO
SUBSCRIBE.
We offer to POST MASTERS and others,
copy of our New Work, just published, emit
tied the g rat
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION,
(Embellished with an original portrait Of
WASHINGTON by Chapman, and more than
100 other Engravings. 430 PIP. oc,avo,) for
DOLLARS enclosed, free of postage.
w ANY person procuring EI> DCLCOIeI-
BEERS and sending ELEVEN DOLLARS,
shall receive ten copies Of the Magazine and
the History" as above.
o. We have authority (under the new
Post Office Law to send the above work
complete, by mail, bound in one volume. The
postage will not exceed Twenty-Five Gents to
any part in the United States. The work re-
tails, alone. for Two Dollars per volume.
! AGENTS WANTED to sell the "Pictoria
History Of the American Revolution"
! All letters must be postpaid. as unpaid letters
are not taken from the Post Office Address
ROBERT SEARS.
1873 Nassau st., New York City.
~ Newspapers throughout the United
States, who may choose to copy the above
and insert it IL times, shall receive copy o
the Magazine for one year, and the "Revou
ton" sent as they desire it.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-18

= @ HALF boxes windew glass Cart 10
10 by 12,) just received and for sale, at
reduced prices. The subscriber will sell glass
by the box at Winchester prices to country
merchants or others wishing TO purchase by
the box or half box. JOHN SIBERT.
Nav I, 1845.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-18

A MEXICAN HAIR DYE.-This Dye is
N warranted. if strictly applied according
to the printed directions to change the hair
from any other color to a beautiful Auburn,or
perfectly jet black, without staining OF irri-
tsting the skin like other hair dyes.
1t is prepared only by DR.. Jayne, No. 90
South Third street. Philadelphia. Price so
cents per bottle. Sold By DR.. j. G. SchmiH,
Woodstock. MAY %, 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-18

HYNE'S HAIR TONIC For the Pres.
- erration, Beauty Grorth. and Restoration
of the Hair-This Hair Tome has produced
beautiful NEW HAIR on the he ads of hundreds
who have been bald for years. 1t also puri-
fes the head from Dandruf1-Cures diseases
ofthe Scalp-Preserves the hair from falling
off, or becoming reremtorily gray.
For saleby j. G. Schmitt, Woodstock.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-18
Kenry's Cough Syrup.
AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR
WE1O0P1NN GOWGEto

.4sthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, SC.
NlHIS medicine has obtained great celebrity
Il wherever it has been introduced IN
the diseases above mentioned. it has been uni>
yersallv successful. and has never been known
to fail of affecting spec dy and perfect cure.
It is prepared from the recipe ola distin,
puished physician, and may be relied upon,
as far superior to any preparation ever offered
10 the public. As safe and successful preyen>
tire of
CONSUMPTION,
il is without rival pamphlet. containing
a full description Of the causes and cure of the
diseases to which this remedy is adapted, NAV
be had ,grstis of the undersigned agent. For
sale by DIR. J. G. SCHMITT.
Agent fer Woodstock.
Jan. lS46-v.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-18
H0RMst W0RNSl, WORMSlll-

~ DR. JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUG
which is perfectly safe, and so pleasant that
children will not refuse to take it. 1t eHec-
tually DESTROYS worms; neutraIzes acidity CT
sourness of the stomach, and is exceedingly
beneficial in intermittent and Remittent Fe-
vers, and is a sure and permanent cure tor
Fever and Ague. For sale by DIR. John 4.
Schmitt, Woodstock, Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-18

Wanted, at this Office, immediately, some
of that stuff. called by the vulgar CASH
Those who have not the precious can psy
ms with notes on anv solvent bank in the state
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-18
WAR DECLARED!
Notice to Quit the Territory

TT IS KNOWN TO EVERYBODY, THAT
L war is raging terribly in South America'
and that it is the all absorbing topic now dis
eussed in the United States;--but have no
thing particularly to do with that subject just
now. would therefore beg leave to annorelS
to the public, that arm prepared to execds
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-18
EVERY DESCRIPTION or
HOUSE g. SIGN PAINTING,

In style that shall prove satisfactory to
all who may wish anything of the kind done.
His residence is at EMANUEL KILLERS,
three miles west of Woodstock. Refer to
Jacob Hahn. of Hy.-- Grave boards made
at the shortest notice.
STROTHER J. BULGER.
February ~, 1846-t1Jy44
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-18
YctuPo, Ssemeoies.

February IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11
Movements or Travellers.


Yesterdays arrivals usual at the termination of the
week. were limited than have hitherto recorded
on saturday The following is nearly the full
AMKR,cAN j. Head. New Jersey; Roberts. West
Points DR. Cuyler, Savannah; w Hitchcock, Maine; II
Douglas Boston; DR.. Moon, U. S. A; r. Arms Philade
phia: J Hart, u 8 -. Killer, Utica; II. Kendrick
West Point; Weir, Warren Point; P. Tabb, virginia
w Child, DR. McClelland, b. George, syracuse
AsToR-Mr. ollios Connecticut; Mr.. Forsyth Kings
ton; d Saunders, Andovor; c. Greene, Michigan; ".
Knowlon. Boston; A. Root w. Everard, Albany, N De.
Blois, 8. Bartlett, Boston; NJ Chapman X Bush Spring
field; J. Saul New Orleans; Aolbrook South Csroli
MAJ A. Linn Miles, schenectady; MIR. Fay, Savannah;
CrT.-George Ransom, U. s. N; s. Humes, Psnnsyl
vania; p Csgger Albany; Y Parker, Boston; Forgas,
u s. Al Major Baker U. s. N; j. sprasue, Georgia. w.
dirk, J. Bromy, Pittsburgh; W. Ransom, North Carroll
MAJ Captain Howes Connecticut; L. Lebber, Richmond;
d. Bukarson, Patterson j. Garner, London; 8. Groot,
Schenectady
FRANKLIr-F Trowbridge, Now Hampshire, H Beers,
New York; Hobbs, Bangor; b. Martin Lancaster; J.
Pepper, Albany, u. Sanford, Connecticut w. Lyman,
ssysnnsh o. Carey roSghtssP.is BAILEY G0sos.i
GER Albany r. williams Otsego; w Dickson Cortland
village; A. Wendall, Windsor; C. Brainard, DR. Gamble,
New Hampshire; DR. Hill, Connecticut Captain Smith,
Hanover
HowARD-H. Helm, Washington; r. Mullson, Coum.
bia Plain; A. Brsston Boston; s. Scovel Lewiston; ID.
D Howard, Burlington; @. Dwight Newark; c, Weed,
Troy; 8 Stevenson, Connecticut; j. Mallory, Albany;
hany; w. Northar, Leyden; = Barlow. Burlington; J..
Watson, Detroit; s. Phillips. Toronto; Frey Penn
sylvania; n Baker, Johnstown, NJ Barns Wheeling; 8
sampson. Lowell; L. Little, Albany; C. Atkinson Con-
necticut
Jup.ors-P Hayden, Columbus; w Noyes, Detroit;
r. Lind, Porto Rco O. Derhon South Glastenberry; j..
sS.sns New .%Sop ASs%. Mass w.
field; J. Clark, Northampton; A. =. Ely Hartford; Mr..
Rogers, Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11
Circuit Court.

before JuORe Edm0nds.
Der. lO-Henry * Danh1m and William BTotcue, rs
Henry H. Meiiin This action to recover S22a
the cost of repairing the steamboat Hudson
the defendant owned one.third OF the boat in April last
and contracted with two persons, named Hedge and Lii
yingson (who also part owners the sale of his
share the terms OF which that the boat should be
paid for in six months and that bill of sale should be
executed in eserow. and held by third party until the
purchase money was paid. Upon these terms Hedge
and Livingston got possession of the boat and kept her
for near six months and alleged ceved the pro-
ceeds of her nipgs during that time In June follow
ing the boat sent to plaintiffs yard and the repairs
which the subject Of dispute made order Of
Hedge & Livingston. At the end Of the six months
Hedge Livingston either would not or could not.
pay the purchase money and the defendant had
scind the contract and take her back 1t admitted
all hands that the repairs made by the plaintiffs
and the only question was who to pay-whcther Mr.
Meliin or Hedge & Livingston
On the part of Melin il insisted that the sale was
absolute and the repairs afterwards ordered and made
not by him, but by Hedge Livingston, and
that they received the earnings of the boat for nearly
six months and therefore il would be contrary to law
and conscience 10 hold him responsible.
In reply 20 this, it urged that the sale was only
conditional the title having all the while remained in
defendant in addition TO which, he had the benefit of
the repairs and it could not be got from the other
parties, II was reasonable that he should pay il.
Verdict for plaintiffs by direction of the Court sub
Ject to exception. For plaintiffs Sanford and Porter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11


b this Convention, with the engrosssi copy this Day
Alsl ia tho seoretsry's Office and certify the same off.
oiely
Rssoised PThst at the next general election and at
the same lime when the votes of the electors shall be
taken for the adoption rejection of the amended
Constitution tha additional amendment In the words fol-
lowing -
IS Colored male citizens, possessing the qualifca
lions equred by the first section OF the second article
OF the Constitution other than the property quaiihca
tiou shall have the right TO vote for all officers that now
hereafter be elective by the people alter the
hrst day of January lS4Tr-sha be separately submit
ted the this State for adoption rejection,
Ia form following 10 wit
separate ballot may be given by every person, hay
ing the right vote for the amended oustitution to
bs deposited IN a separate box.
Upon the ballots given for the adoption Of the said
parae amendment shall be written or printed, partly
written sud partly printed the words -
Equal suffrage 10 eolOTed persons Yes"
And upon tina ballots given against the adoption of
the said separate mendmen in like manner the words:
Equal suffrage 10 ooIorod persons mo"
And on such ballots shall be written or printed or
partly written and partly printed, the word, -
"CoRsfilfiOn; Suffrage !"
In such that such words shall appear on the
Outersde of such ballot when folded.
IT, at the said election majority of all the votes given
for AMI Against the said separate amendment, shall contain
the wordsEqual suffrage to colored persons Yes
then the said separate amendment after the first day of
January, lS47 shall be separate section of article So
cond of the Constitution, in full force and effect any
thing contained in the Constitution the contrary not
whsanding
Resolved, That the last preceding resolution be caus
ed to be published in the manner specified in the resolu
ton OF the Convention relative to the notice of the time
and manner of voting for the amended Constitution
By order of the Convention,
JOHN TRACY, President
And Delegate from the County of Chenango.
T Fame F s sa1n'V'E' Secretaries.
w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY WXsT poiSr.-A daring
attempt was made Tuesday "wednesday last to
break into the government stores at West Point by
named James Lee, with intent to commit a robbery
He was caught in the act and arrested. On Friday a
special messenger arrived here with the intelligence to
warrant from Mr. Commissioner Gardiner and sent it UP
by OF his deputies Friday evening, who arrived
Tombs.
CAUTION TO PAREHrs.-A very fine child, aged three
years. son of MIR VIM Preston of No 1863 Varick street.
was burned to death yesterday morning His mother
who had been ironing left the for few minutes
when by some means another, the chd's clothes
caught fire. and before assistance could be rendered
severely burned its death about an hour
afterwards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11


Ger. 10 Dishonest Barkeeper-A young man by the
name OF Francis Henderson, barkeeper to Mr. Joseph
by Capt Smith, of the 4th ward the charge of en-
bezzng between $50 and $40 from the till at various
for some time past, which caused Mr. Murphy to ex.
anime the trunk Of the prisoner and there he discovered
nearly $40 in gold and silver. but not being able to den
tfy any of the money he locked mp the trunk again
without. disturbing it. Mr.. Murphy next devised plan
to catch him FOUL; consequently he marked several
quarter dollar pieces, and placed them In the money
drawer which in the of the day were transferred
20 the Trunk the accused where found and iden.
tined by Mr. Murphy to be the identical money mark ed
by him. Justice Drinke locked him up for examination
Charge of Grand Larceny Officer Hamlin, of the
I'd ward arrested yesterday man by the of Saml
valued $40 "a, from of the barge Duchess County,
lying at the foot of Robinson street. belonging to II
Mcneil, OF Poughkeepsie. Captain, Tyler made the
complaint, it having been placed in his custody. The
property recovered by the above officer in Morris
street Locked up for trial by Justice Drinker.
Kain Flynn. and e. Brady, were arrested by officer
schuemsn, of the l2h ward in the of cutting cop.
per from the reservoir in 9th street with hammer and
Locked up for examination
.auemptfo Pass Bad Money-A man called Philip Ke.
pass counterfeit $40 bill purportpg to BIO on the Ian.
caster Bank in payment for refresh ments on MIR
James Deermsn. On searching his person about 500
In gold we're found in belt around his body. Another
man was arrested called John Phillips who sup
posed to be sccomplice Both locked up Justic
Taylor.
Ro5bing Fesset-The cabin of the schooner Lepu.
lett Capt Bray lying at the foot of Oliver street. was
burglariousy entered about O'Clock yesterday
Ing and several packages of goods that shipped
board. stolen therefrom-no arre-t
Petit La, eeny-Jsmes O'fIara arrested yesterday,
by officer Let's of the 9TH ward charged with stealing
clothing from Mr. James wakinson-Iocked up
On Suspieion Officer Logan of the I'd ward arrested
last hight young man called Williams having in his
possession mantilla shawls, blue silk plain cosr
and thu other drab colored merino he was endeavor
ing to sell them when detected by the above vgilan off
of police, Tombs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11


ARoLrT1oNrsM ~ NEW ENaLSvD--It il a
well known fact that abolitionism is now
more prevalent in the villages and country dis.
tricts of New England, than in any other portion
of the United States. Considering the character
of the people, and the entire absence of excite
ment amongst them, this sort OF monomania on
the subject Of slavery cannot be wondered at.
People must have some excitement, and especial
ly those whose lives spent remote from the
hustle and turmoil of cities Accordingly, we find
that the temperance movement spread with won
derful rapidly among the New Englanders. In
country places, any novelty that tends TO disspae
the tedum OF hum-drum village life, will be eager
ly sought after. We believe the temperance
movement was more successful in New England
than in any other portion OF the country
In village, every organization that will bring
people into social communion with each other,
is eagerly sought after. Accordingly, we see that
in country places lycenms and debating societies
are most in requistion. The village church is
crowded on Sunday, from the same cause. Man
is a social animal, and therefore men will congre-
gate together. Hence it happens, and furthermore
from the lack Of excitement, and the consequent
desire for it incident to country places, that tenn
perance societies and abolition societies exist in
such numbers in New England
There is always greater number OF instances
oflunacy in country places than in towns, in pro-
portion to the population. Men, when secluded
from the society of their fellows, let their thoughts
and imagination run wild in visionary theories
morality, and even Of science, and become pos
sessed with single idea which gains the mastery
over their reason. This political abolitionism is
species of monomania, destroying the mental
equilibrium, and rendering men completely blind
to all the dreadful consequences Of this widest OF
all schemes. In New England this hobby is rid
den to death. Preachers take it up and make i
the subject Of pulpit discourscs. And it is such
men who have lately made themselves and the
name Of their country ridiculous in Europe, by
their folly and intemperance, in that most heter-
ogeneous conglomeration of absurdities known as
the "World's Convention"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11
NEW YORK HERALD
New York, Sunday, October IL, 1870.


We End ourselves constrained to warn the public
against more individuals who for interested mo-
lives. attempt to palm themselves off ss musical critics
and general reporters for this paper IT, in any instance
an artistic tradesman, mechanic professor convict
appealed to by any individual pretended reporter and
is promised the of the Herald, for consideration
is called the person thus appealed to may look upon
the applicant an imposter and treat him such We
shall give publicity to the of two ndvi-
duas If hear of any of their impositons upon
the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

The CASE OF HoYT.-The Richmond Enquirer
OF the 9Th, says OF the case of Mr.. Hoyt :-"This
most melancholy tragedy, learn. is now drawing to
ncose being scarcely within the limits Of possibility
mat Mr. II can much longer survive During the last
wwusys Is said he has suffered extreme agony still,
generally retaining his consciousness and
sung me same insensiby to fear which he has man.
hes.ea rom the commencement We learn that he has
49, senaed during his illness by several spiritual ad.
,yb' sno hey Mr. Norwood and the Rev Mr. Hoge 10
nsi s e to protest his innocence Of any Grim.
property to his alleged Companion in crima s ou.
b;nh son nc s,ounasuon in fact Thus ends scene
cumsisnces, 10 full Of horror ~ i Tvs e''e"osn' CIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11
Common PIens-In RnnL

.Ocr. 10 --Decisions-George J. Smith vs. the Mayor
sc-Verdct confirmed with costs. Henry Yates vs. the
sane like Eliza Melam Rider, eft al judgment of
respondeas, etc. Gould and others Bovine end
others; nonsut confirmed with costs Goodwin Ray;
order appealed from modified TO allow the defend
ant 10 furnish sworn copies of the entries asked for
contained in his books, within six days in default
thereof that he deposit the books with the clerk of this
Cour' tor one week next ensuing such six days no
AT IhsmoeIS affirmed costs TO abide the event
Fan9eiVeer vs. sisson-Appeal dismissed with osts
70 soae event hut plaintiff may Justify security for
costs within SIX days after notice thereof on paying dis
bursements ordered by Judge Daley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

There is SO very little doing in foreign domestic ex
change in uncurren money in specie that quotations
cannst be considered otherwise than nominal There is
no packet for Europe by which remances will be made
until the 10th inst and cannot expect any enquiry
for bills until about the middle of next week.
The Syracuse and Utica Railroad adverses for loan
Of bearing interest of six per cent payable
quarterly in tho city of New York The money to be
used in laying down heavy rail upon their track The
company Is out Of debt Capitalists will find no bett,
six per cent Investment ~
Tho tolls the Wabash and Erie Canal, 50 far this
year. show considerable increase over the
Ing months in ls45 At Lafayette during March, April
May June and July, lsss the aggregate tolls amounted
to Sl4bs9 g. During the months OF ls4e thew ara
$as24l So being increase over last year of nearly
100 per cent The tolls this the finished portion
OF the Canal 1t is said, will amount to about 100000
The export Of domestic cotton goods from the port of
Boston, for the month ending the aoh September ha.
been follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11
Court Caiend.,---uona.

CIRCUIT Cousr-Nos. I, 1913, 37b, . g. a70 G. Ia
SUPERIOR CoURr.-Nos l32, I34. l36, 1877 1870 laa
7, l42, l5l, l52 81 3D. a. IS, g. 6e a. o. ll6 i56
1877, lbs to l65 inclusive ~
COMMON PLEhs-lst Part-Nos 206, 1877, 2, Ia, 49, as
30 49, 40, Al 46, ~, 70, 80, sa ga o. ia il6 los
Is4, 93l
I'd PartNos 81. Ill. 49, l. o. s. Is, Ia 80 as $40 S.
o. 49, 49, 81 So 49, 90 ll6, l2l. 1873 49, 32e l4 las
l47, l63, 1853, 1877, III, III, 2i3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

CAN TINS DE TRUE THE following paragraph
we find in several of our exchanges
1.-THE Rochester Democrat says that package OF forty
seven letters containing about $4,000 in drafts, was
mailed In tn city for New York the 23d April and
nothing further heard Of H. until the 25h OF last
month, when found in old mouldy pcrtmsnteau
IN the New York Post Once, where IL had lain among
the rubbish for more than Ave months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11

MONEY MARKET.
Saturday, October 1915 r. N

Saturday, October IO-6 r. M.
Stocks heavy to-day. and prices fell of fraction
Harlem declined u per cent Norwich and Worcester.
u; Canton,K Pennsylvania 5s, went up u; Morris
Canal, y. The sales in the aggregate very small
We the current quotations in this market for
foreign and domestic exchange, for uncurrsnt money
and for snacie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11
Political Intelligence.

HCh.'c"h AutShhkences
In the sixteenth district ofths State, Hon. Hugh White
is the wing candidate for Congress-
In the wentyfourth district Daniel Colt Is the whie
candidate Tor Congress and Joseph Prinde, David L.
Farnham, ChsrlesN Sweet and Norman Maxon, for As
sembly.
orsamus B. Matteson is the wing candidate for Con
gress in the twentieth district and w. Conrerse, James
j. Carey Isaac Curry and Nathan Burchard for Asse
bly,. Hon Rntger B. Miller IL the democratic candidate
for Congress in the Same district.
Henry R. Curtis is the democratic nominee for Senator
in the 9Th district.
The wings Of Broome county have nominated Den
Relyea for the Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-11
The Steamer.

We again send our paper to press without Ii
dings of the steam ship Great Britain.
The steamer Of the 4th inst. will be due at
Boston in a week.
We hope the Britain did not sail on the 22d