Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 21, Number 22, Vincennes, Knox County, 10 July 1830 — Page 1

IJAW V iJ H V -t V nib U V CfrTJ't. hU L i.i Lrt 1. I 1. VSS L il k I 11

L X V BY SLII-IU STOUTJ VSNOBSTHSS, (IL.) SilTUHBiLY, JULY 10, 830. t VOL. SSI. 2NI0. 22,

f IS published at S2 50 cents, for 52 lumbers; which may be discharged by the payment of 82 at the time of subscribing. Payment in advance, being the mutual interest of both parties, that mode is solicited. A failure to notify a wish to discontinue at the expiration of the time subscribed for, will be considered a new engagement; x no subscriber at liberty to discontinue, until all anearages are paid. Subscribers must pay the postage on

their papers when sent by mail. Letters by mail to the Editor on business must be paid, or they will not be attended to. Prqdfce will be received at the Cash Market Price, for subscriptions, if delivered within the year. Advertisements not exceeding thirteen linesy will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each after insertion longer ones in the same proportion. jrJ Persons sending Advertisements, must specify the number of times they wish them inserted, or they will be continued until ordered out, and must be for paid accordingly. BY AUTHORITY. LAWS OF 1 HE UNI "ED STATES. PASSED FIRST HP SKSSIOV OK T H I. AN AC I ::v appointment r-casurv.- f: v e '('bi't.'ir y-('nufe and Jtfofiyr vi f th-j United ia.:sf cf RefvzAr.iei ica be appo: ted St i tosent cf th learned i'1 surv : v a v President of the Uni1 w Ji the advice ami cnb. lat -o.ue s i't i':ie person,' tobv Solicit. r of the Treai it all and singular the powers and d,tt.c that are by law vested m.and required iV.tj, the Agent rf the Tre..sry ot tiie U. i'c d States, shall be transferred to, vested ia, and required from, the said Solicitor ot the Treasurv ; and the said Solicitor oi tho Treasury shall also perform and discharge so much of the duties heretofore belonging to the office of Co.nmissiont r, or acting Commissioner of the Revenue, as rela tes'to the superintendence of the collection of out.t mding direct taxes and internal duties. And the said Solicitor shall have charge of all lands and other property vhich have been or shall be assigned, set off, or conveyed to the United States, in payment of debts, and of all trusts created for the use of the United States, in payment of debts due them ; and to sell and dispose of lands assigned, or set off to the United States, in payment of debts, or being vested in them by mortgage, or other security for the payment of debts; and in casts where real estate ha'h already become the property of the United States by conveyance, extent, or otherwise, in payment of a debt, and such debt hath been fully paid, in money, and the same hath been received by the United Stetes, it shall and may be lawful for the Solicitor of the Treasury to release by deed, or otherwise convey the same real estate to the debtor from whom it was taken, if he shall be lhiog, or if such deb tor !ie dead, to his heirs or devisees, or such person as they shall appoint. Sec 2. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Treasury shall cause to be transferred to the Solicitor of the Treasury, all books, papers, and records, belonging or appertaining to the office of Agent of the Treasury, or belonging and appertaining to the superintendence of the collection of outstanding direct taxes and internal duties ; and the Comptroller of the Treasury, and all other officers, who have heretofore been required to cause accounts to be stated and certified, or to make out or forward lists, returns, reports or statements to the Agent of the 'Treasury, are hereby required to cause such accounts to be stated and certified, and such lists, returns, reports and statements, to he made and forwarded tn the Solicitor of the Treasurv ; and all lists, returns, reports an.l statements, respecting outstanding direct taxes and internal duties, heretofore required to be made to the Commissioner or acting Commission er of the Revenue, shall hereafter be mad tot'ac said Solicitor rf the Treasury. Sec. 3. And br if furthtr erected, That wlcncer any bond for duties shall be deli vcred to a l)ittict Attorncv for suit, the Collector so delivering the same shall im mediately give inform ition thereof t" the Solicitor oi uie i reasurv, witn a tuu and exact description of the date of such bond, the amount due thereon, and the name cf all the obligors thereto: and the Solicitor cf the Treasuiy shall thereupon make such cntrv thereof as that the said Attornev mav duly appear chargeable therewith, until the amount thereof shall hae been paid to the United States, or he shall have obtaii.ed judgment thereon, and delivered execution to the Marshal, or shall otherwise have been iuly discharged therefrom ; and the several District Attorneys of the United States phall, immediately after the end of eer crm of the Circuit and l)itrict con; ts f the United States in their respective Districts, forw ard to the Solicitor of the Treasury a full and particular statement, as well oi all caves in which the United Stales are party, which are pending in said courts, as i t those which may hae bet a decided during such term, accompanied by a certificate of the Clerk of such court ; and it thall be the dutv cf the Solicitor cf the

VC ATr S:

F reasurv to nuke constant and strict com

parisons and examinations of the said re turns of the District Attorneys, of the reports made by the Collectors of bonds delivered to the Attorneys for suit ; and if it shall appeartli.it any Collector shall make return ot any bond as in suit, or delivered for suit, which is not, at the time, in suit, or delivered for suit, or shall return any bond as in suit, for the whole amount thereof, when part thereof has been paid to him, or in ?nit for mere than is actually due thereon, the Solicitor of the 1 reasurv shall, immedi ctien ujjoii uisnncr) uiereoi, communicate the same to the President cf the United States ! and it shall further be the datV of .1: c - . each Collector to accompany his re turn for iue last, quaim-i vi eei y ear warn a particular account of bonds in suit, stating the amount actually unpaid on each ; and to the truth of such account he shall certify on oath Sec. 4. And be it furthtr evaded 'That when any suit or action for the recovery cf any fine, penalty, or forfeiture, shall be instituted or commenced, a statement of such suit or action shall be immediately transmitted to the Solicitor of the Treasury, by the Attorney instituting the same ; and w henevcr any seizure shall be made for the purpose of enforcing any forfeiture, the Collector or other person causing such seizure to be made, shall, in like manner, immediately give information thereof to the Solicitor of the Treasury. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted That the said solicitor shall have power to instruct the District Attorneys, Marshals and Clerks of the Circuit and District courts of the United States, in all matters and proceedings, appertaining to suits in which the United States is a party, or interested, and cause them, or either of them, to report to him from time to time, anv information lie may require in relation to the same. Sec. 6. And be it further enacted. That all moneys recoveied or collected by the Solicitor of the Treasury, or under his direction, shall be reported by him to the officer from whom the bond, or other evidence of debt, was received, and proper credit be given therefor ; and he shall report in like manner, all credits allowed by due course of law ; or any suits under his direction. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty cf the Solicitor of the Treasury, with the approbation cf the Secretarv of the Treasurv, to establish such rules and regulations, not inconsistent with law, lor the observance ot Collectors, Dis trict Attorneys, and Marshals, respecting suits in which the United States, are parties is may he deemed necess iry for the just res ponsibiUty of thoc officers, and the prompt collection of .dl revcn.vs n i debts due anu accruinc to the United Sfoies. Sec y. And be It further erected, That it shall be the du '' the Solicitor of the Treasury to obtain from the several Dis: ir Attorneys of the United Mates, full and ac curate accounts of all causes and nations pending in the courts of the United Mates, in which the T hiitcd Mates shall be k 1 ain.:fl o:, the fourth day ot July next ; and aali cause an intelligible abst rue; thereof, showing the names -f the p.it't s each suit, the cause of act'on, the time its com ment emert, -aid s-u h -thei m itttr as may lie necessary to i ill information respect. rg the same, to be prep- ied and laid !) tote Congress at the commence) cut of the next session. Sec 9 And be it further cnactid, That the Secretary of the Tieasurv be, and he herein is authorized to transfer one of the CI rks now employed in the office of the Fifth Auditor, to the office of Solicitor of the 'Treasury; and the said Clerk shall continue to receive the same salary as at present. Sec, 10. And be it further enacted, 'That it shall be the duty of the Attorney General of the United States, at the request of said Solicitor, to advise with and direct the said Milicitor as to the manner of conducting the suits, proceedings, and prosecutions aforesaid ; and the Attorney General shall receive, in addition to his present salary, the sum of five hundred dollars, per annum. Sec. 11. And be it further enacted, 'That the Solicitor of the Treasury shall receive an annual salary of three thousand five hundred dollars; and be authorized to employ, with the approbation of the Secretary of the Treasury, one clerk, who shall receive a salary of eleven hundred and fifty dollars per annum; and one messenger, with a salary of five hundred dollars per annum. All letters to and from the Solicitor of the Treasury, relating to the duties and business of his office, shall be transmit ted by mail free of postage. Sec. 12. And be it further enacted, That the sum cf three thousand five hundred dollars be, and the same hereby is appro priated for the payment of the said salaries . r the present vear: to be taid out of anv monev in tae 1 reasurv not otherwise propriatcd. - ' i apA. STEVENSON, SfiCuktrcf the ILuse cf Pefir'wenfatizrs. J. C CALHOUN, Vice-President cf th" United States, and Pre aid-. U cf the S.nate. APPRO D, Mav 29, 1S30. AND HEW J ACKSON. AN ACT for the or re effectual collection of the impost duties. RE it etiactrd by t.'i Senate and Ilouxe cf Ri fircventatn'e of the Unittd S'atcs of America in C jne-;r?- cwmbit d, 1 hat the President of the United Mates, by an the advice and consent of the Sou ! with t . is herebv authorized to appoint an additional appraiser N'-.v York. merchandise for the poi t ef: vno s lall t similar o ith and hav e like power l! ill upensatiun, and pen.rm tae same duties, it'i he aporais ers now authorised bv la v to Ire appointed at that place. Sec. - .Indbe it furthtr enacted. That th Of ect et; r ' fthe Trea-ury mav appoint, exceedi. r four ssist t . oor cmts in New Y.a'k, tw Phi! i-Mnhi ala! two in iH'ston. w no s.;. ,; v r-' aetic- b" . .rou w ith the quahtv an.. v:lne .:f s.i;i ..! or mo:x of the . .net article e.f unportati-Mi, subject to apprr.,semc.t, to be .mpkyed in .tpp aisuit, wo-'w- in yji ii meaner as snail be directed by the Secretary of the Trea-1 . . . i . . . . . n rv v . . . 1 r i. ......... ... i i

sury, and who shall take and subscribe an oath diligently and faithfuilv to f xamir.e

and inspect such goods, wares, or merchan-i be sued for recovered, a:.d distributjJ, acd;se, as the principal appraisers may direct, j cording to the provisions of the act, entitled

ami iruiy io report loiicm, to tue best ci their knowledge and belief, the true value thereof, according to law; whereupon the principal appraisers shall revise and correct the same as tney may judge proper, and report to the collector their decision thereon; but, if the collector shall deem anv appraisement of goods too low, he shall have Dower to order a re-annraiverr.rnr . . ... i cither bv the principal appraisers, or by three merchants designated by him tor that nnrnrrv who shnil he ritWrn r.f thr TTnited States, and cause the duties to be charged accordingly. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That, from and after the thirtieth day of September next, whenever goods ot which wool or cotton is a component part, of similar kind, but different quality, are found in the same package, if not imported from beyond the cape of Good Hope, it shall be the duty of the appraisers to adopt the value of the best article contained in such package as the average value of the whole; and if the owner, importer, consigriee, or agent for any goods appraised, shall consider any appraisement, made by the appraisers, or other persons designated by the collector, too high, he may apply to the collector in writing, stating the reasons for his opinion, and having made oath that the said appraisement is higher than the actual co.t and proper charges on which duty is to be charged, and also, that he veril believes it is higher than the current value ot the said goods, including said charges, at the place of exportation, the collector shall designate one merchant, skilled in the value of such goods, and the owner, importer, consignee, oragent, may designate another, both of whom shall be citizens of the United States, who, if they cannot agree in an appraisment, may designate an umpire, who shall also be a citizen of the United States, and when they, or a majority of them, shall have agreed, thty shall repo; t the result to the collector, and if their appraisements shall not agree with that cf the United States' appraisers, the collector shall decide between them. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, Tht the collectors of the customs shall cause at least one package out of every invoice, and one package at least out of every twenty packages of each inoice, and a greater number, should he deem it necessary, of goods imported into the respective districts, wmc'i package or packages he shall have first oe v.gnated on the in oicc, to be, opened and examined, and it the saint be iound,not to correspond with the invoice, oiito' be falsely chatged m such invoice," the collector shall older, forth with, all the goods contained in ti.e sune entry to be inspected; .nd if such goods be subject to ad valorum duty, the same shall be appraised, and if ai.y package iba'd be found to contain any article not described in the invoice or if such package or invoice be made up with intent, in a raise valuation, or extension or otherwise, to cv adt o defraud the revenue, the same shah be forfeited, and the fifteenth seoiio'iof the "act supplementary to an act to i.uend an act, entitled 'an act to regulate 'he collection of duties on imports andltfyinage, ssed second March, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine, and for other purpose s," passed first Mai ch, one thousand eigl.t hundred and twenty-three; and als' i,o much of any act of Congress as imposes an additional duty or penalty of fifty per centum on duties upon any goods which may be appraised at twenty-five per centum, or ten per centum, above their invoice price, is hereby repealed; and no gooi.. hatde to be inspected or appraised as afoiesaid, ?diall be delivered from the custody of the officers of the customs, until the same shall have been inspected or appraised, or until the packages sent to be inspected or appraised shall be found correctly and fairly invoiced and put up, and so reported to the collector. Provided, 'That the collector may, at the request of the owner, importer, consignee, or agent, take bonds, with approved security, m double the estimated value of such goods, conditioned that they shall be delivered to the order of the collector, at any time withiit ten days after the package or packages, sent to the public stores shall have been appraised and reported to the collector. And if in the meantime, any of the said packages shall be opened, without the consent of the collector or surveyor, given in writing, and then in the presence of one cf the inspectors of the customs, or if the said package or packages shall not be delivered to the order of the collector, according to the condition of the said bond, the bond shall, in eitliCr Casc oc forfeited, t- ec. 5. And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the collector to cause all goods entered for re-exportation, with the right of drawback, to be inspected, and the articles thereof omparcd with their respective invoices, before a permit shall be given for landing the same; and where the g'Hxls soenterea shall be found not to agree vith the entry, they shall be forfeited; and every impotter, owner, consignee, agent, or exporter, who shall enter goods for importation, or for exportation, or transportation fi o n one port or place to another, with the right of drawback, shall deposite with the collector the original invoice cf such goods, if not before deposited with the collector, and in that case an authenticated invoice thereof, to be filled and preserved bv him in the archiv es of the custom house, which t 1 ill ' 1 l --!. 1 snaii -e signeu oy suea importer, owner, I con-igace. e-ient, or exporter, and the oath to ire made on the entry cf such goods as shall be annexed thereto. Sec 6. And be it further enacted. That the Assistant Appraisers at New York shall receive a compenvition of fifteen hundred dollars per annum; and those at Boston and Philadelphia, a compensation of twelve j h-indred dollars per annum; to be paid out t to- p.occc.ls of the customs and the citrks all other persons, employed in the appr a.-Ts' otuc shall be appointed by j the pnn ipa.l appraisers, ami their number j anu compensation limited am; Secretary cf the Treasury. . i .. . 1" . i n

Sec. 7. ,ir:d br it further c-.cctrJ, That ! all forfeitures incurrt-d nndrr thU lr ht

j "an ait to regulate the collection of duties on imposts and tonnage," passed the second I dav of March, one thousand seven hundred j and ninctv-nine. Pror ided. That the an - praisers and assistant appraisers, shall in no case, receiv e any proportion ot" such forfeiture. And provided clh i. That the Secretary of the Treasury shall be, and he is hereby, authorized to remit any such forfeiture whenever he is of opinion that no fraud on the revenue was intended. Sec. 8. And be it further enacted. That whene cr, in the opinion cf the Secretary of the Treasury, it may be necessary to cariy into full effect the laws for the collection of the revenue, he mav authorize the collector of any district into Mhich goods. ware, or merchandise, subject to duty, may be imported, to require the owner, importer, or consignee of such goods, wares, or merchandise, to give bond, in addition to the bond now required by law, in a sum not exceeding the value of such merchandise, that he w ill produce, or cause to be produced, within a reasonable time, to be fixed by the said Secretary, such proof as the said Secretary may deem necessary, and as maybe in the power of the said owner, importer, or consignee, to obtain, to enable the collector to ascertain the class cr description of manufacture or rate of duty, to which such goods, wares, or merchandise, may be justly liable. Sec. 9. And be it jurthcr enacted. That from and alter the thirtieth day of September next, all iron manufactured for rail roads, shall be liable to the same rate of duty which is now imposed on bar or bolt iron of similar manufacture; and that all scrap iron shall be liable to the same dunthat is charged on iron in pigs. Provided, That when it shall be satisfactorily proved the the Secretary of the 'Treasury, that any of the said iron imported for the purpose of b'-ing applied in the construction of any rail road or inclined plane by any State, or incorporated company, has been actually, and permanently, laid on any such railroad or inclined plane; that then, and in that case, he may allow to such State, cr company, a drawback of the duty on such rail road iron so laid; or, if the duty upon the same shall have been acuaily paid, he may refund the same : ProriJtd, such drawback or repayment shall not reduce the duty to be paid on such iron below twenty-five per cent, ad valorem, nor upon any iesi quantity, than twenty tons. ArraovED, May 13, 1S30. AN ACT to authorize the Register and Receiver of the St. Helena Land District in Louisiana, to receive evidence, and report upon ctrtein claims to land mentioned therein. BE it enacted by the Senate end House cf Refireaentatives cf the United S'ates cf hnerica in Congress assembled. That the Register and Receiver of the St. Helena Land district, in the staie of Loiiii.ma, are hereby authorized and required to receive evidence in support of the chum of John McDonoughto a tract of land on the Mississippi riv er, bounded above by the lands of John D. Bellevire, and below by lands of Madame A. Duplantcr, and said to contain about fourteen arpents in front: also, one tract of land, situated on the river Amite, alleged to have been originally granted to Domingo Assaretto, by governor Mirn, on the eighteenth February, one thousand seven hundred t eighty-eight, containing thirty arpents in trout, by forty in depth, under whom the said McDonough claims title. Sec. 2. And he it further enacted, That the said Register and Receiver shall have the same powers, and perform the same duties, in relation to the said two claims, as was authorized and required of them by the act of the third of March, one thousand eight hundred and nineteen; and shall report to the Commissioner cf the General Land Office an abstract cf the evidence furnished in each case, together with their opinion thereon, that the same may be laid before Congress at the commencement of their next session. approved, May 23, 1820. AN ACT relative to the plan of Detroit, in Michigan Territory. BE it enacted by the Senate and louse of Jieiresentatives cf the United States oj America in Congress assembled, 'That the Governor and Judges of the Territory of Michigan, or any three of them, are required to make a report of the plan of laying out the town of Detroit, under, and by virtue of an act, entitled "An act to provide for the adjustment of titles of Land in the town of Detroit, and Territory of Michigan, and for other purposes," pasnal the twenty-first April, one thousand eight hundred and six, one copy of which shall, on or before the first day of January next, be deposited and recorded in the offirr ;f the Secretary of the Territory of Michigan and another copy transmitted to the Secretary of State of the United States, to be by him laid before Congress. Approved, May 28, 1S30. AN ACT to exempt drserters, in time cf peace, from the punishment of death. BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives cf the United States ef America in Congress assembled. That from and after the passage of this act. no officer or soldier in the army of the United States shall be subject to the punishment cf death, for desertion in time of peace. approved, May 29, 1S30. AN ACT relating to the Orphans' Courts in the District of Columbia. BE it enacted bu the Senate and House rf Representatives cf the United States of America in Congress assembled. That from and after the passage of this act.t! e Secre tary of the Treasury pay t the Juc!g- of I the Orphans C j in the District ourt ot Alexandi "a 'unt'. , ot oiumjia, m qu.-.rterh payments, out of any unappropriated mo-

:rd by the , ney in the 'Treasury, the sum of eight hun- ' d: ?d dcilars per an::um, in lieu cf all ether

compenf ticn for his services as Judge cf sa:d Court. Sic. 2. Ar.d be it further enacted. That, from and after the passage of this act, thr Secretary cf the TrcaMirv nay to the Judge

cf the Orphan 4 Court c f Washington comity, in the District cf Columbia, in quarterly payments, out of any unappropriated money in the Treasury, the sum i.f one thousand dollars per annum, in lieu of all other compensation for his survices as Ju:'.c cf said Court. approved, May ZD, 1S0. AN ACT to vest in the Stat cf Indiana certain lands within the limits cf the canal grant. BE it enacted bu the Senate end ILusc cf Representatives rf the United States cf America ii i ongress assembled. That there be vested in the State of Indiana twentynhic thousand five hundred and twentyeight acres and seventy-eight-hundredths cf the public lands, to be selected by the Canal Commissioners of said State, from the alternate sections reserved to the United States in the division made under "an act to grant a certain quantity of lunel to the State of Indiana, for the pui pose of aiding said State m opening a canal to connect the waters of the Wabash riv er with those of Lake Erie," approved March second, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-seven, which shall be in lieu of the aft resiid quantity heretofore sold by the United States, permanently reserved by treaty ta individuals, and located by individual grants before the division aforesaid, and which would otherwise have become the property of the said State in virtue of the act above referred to; the selections aforesaid to be made and reported by the Commissioners to the proper laud offices, before the reserved sections aforesaid shall be clfjrcd fcr sale. approved, May 29, 1830. AN ACT to provide for surveying certain lands in the Territory of Arkansas. BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives cf the United Sta'es cf America in Congress assembled. That the Surveyor General cf the States of Illinois, Missouri, and Territory of Arkansas, be, and he is hereby, authorized to contract for, and pay at the rate of four dollars per mile, for the surveying cf such of the public lands in the 'Territory of Arkansas, which fie on the livers and are so thickly covered with cane, that contracts for executing the suivev s thereof, by suitable persons, cannot be made at the existing price: Prcvi ded. That said Surveyor General shall certify to the Commissioner cf the General Land Office, from time to time, the quantity of land, for the survey ing of which, the additional compensation allowed by this act sh?ll be contracted for, and the reasons, in his opinion requiring the increased allowance. Approved: May 29, 1830. AN ACT to reduce the duty on molasses, and to allow a drawback on spirits distilled from foreign materials. BE it enacted by the Senate and Hjitsr of Representatives of the U.ited States cf America in Congress assembled,. That from and after the thirtieth day f September, one thousand eight hundred and thirty, the iluty on molasses shall be five cents for each gallon, and no more; and from and after that time, there shall be allowed a drawback of four cents upon every gallon cf spirits distilled in the Unitfd States, or the territories thereof, from foreign molasses, on the exportation thereof to any foreign port or place other than the dominions cf any foreign State immediately adjoining the United States, in the same manner and on the same conditions as before the tariff cf May the nineteenth, one thousand eight hundred and twenty -eight. Approved, May 29, 18S0. AN ACT to reduce the duty on Salt. BE it enacted by the Smate and Housz rf Refireaentatives cf the United States cf America in Congress assembled. That the duty on salt be fifteen cents per bushel cf fifty-six pounds, from the thiity-first of December next, until the thiriy -first of December, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one; and, after that time, ten cents per bushel, and no more. Approved, May 29 1830. RESOLUTION in relation to the compensation of officers of the Marine Corps. RESOLVED by the Senat. and House rf Representatives of the United States cf America in Congress assembled, 'That the pay, subsistence, emoluments, and allowances received by the officers of the Marine Corps, previous to the first of April, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine be, and the same is hereby, directed to be continued to them from that date up to the twenty-eighth of February, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one. Approved: May 29, 1830 i'lRt. On i ucsday afternoon lastttic dwelling house and clothiers works of Mr Jasher 1 aylor, in this town were consumed by fire We learn that in ihe absence cf Mr- Taylor, it i5 supposed, il.t fiie communica'cd from the lurnace, to which his dye kettle was attached, to the building, and before he returned or 'he citizens in the vicinity were alarmed, the fire had made such progress that it was impossible to save it or even the cloth dressing materials About four hundred yards of cloth wa a so consumed The buildings in the iciniiy vere unce or twice on fire but by ihc aciiwty and exeitions of the fire en.ne company the fire was soon extinguished Marietta Gazette, It is said that weHirp rra be speedi lv reduced, and abscesses etuotd by :he application of a leaf of vout g cab-bag-. Heat the leaf at the fire, place it on the pait affected, icd wrap it rcuiiU with flannel.