davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28

Eo8 oALD-A Aealahy aeQe - =
e1t enennheansA - rOoao ~ -
"a. - : : 80 49, - - = -
eosk. AppN . JON 00Ass ~
C7ofi Go1i !S6? q. - II
0SE. StAn :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28

LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
COUTAs2a MUTUAL LIFA ASSURANCE
= COMPANY, COLUMBIA, 8. C-Partiss de-
string to inaura their lives win do well TO call at
oldes. Lite Insurance Company In tho South; has
q large accumulated fund.- and :s strictly mutual
Rates OF premium are the same charged by other
companies. Dividends are made and divided an-
nually A note IL taken for ons-fourth CT the
o, emiu,n, and deduction made from first years
payment of 25 per cent. For further particulars.
aop!y to VIM A. CHARTRRS
Insurance Agent, 18th street,
10 2l-3ts Bet. Main and Bank sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28

MAILS COTTON. &C.
IN ri kegs CUT NAILS;
70 bales Eorth Carolina COTTON;
coli inch ROPE;
200 bhls. Extra, Supsrfne, and Condemned
FLOUR;
Also, a lot OF OLD IRON.
For ssle By r. 3. SoMERVlLLS,
nc 2e--3tS 18th St., south Of Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28

TDLUE MASS, SPIRITS HITRE, &c.
Blue Mass, Spirits Ultra dulc,
Lamar CausNo stick aud crist, &c,
In quantities 20 suit purchasers, for sale by
PRATT D0WJE e. JAMES
Wholesale Druggists
10 2S-soGs.* Charleston. 8. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28
PERSONAL.

VXTILLIAM A. DOBsON. young man of II
w years, went TO the Richmond Varieties
Wsdnes lay night, and has no. since been heard Of
He had on |. blue Yankee uniform cost and over
Goa. Any information concerning him left with
NJ L Lichtellstein, on Franklin street, below the
Is. Market, will be thankfully received aud nber-
ally rded by his efiiicted Esther,
IN oa-o.s INO DOHSCN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28

TIFTY DOLLARS RhWAKD-Dsssrted, II
Richmond, ON the 26.h day Of Auguat, 1861
PATRICK QUIRK Said Quirk II about 81 ysar
old, black hair and eyes, dark complexion, feet s.
inches high. will pay ths above reward FIR tn.
delivery Of the above to ths Colonel OF the 18Th
Va rse't or shy Of the City prisons
JIM HARPER, Capt Sbarpshooters.
no oe-l3tx 81 Brigade, Pickett's Division.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28

DESERTER-SlG0 REWARD.-Deserted from
my camp, near Richmond, Va, on tho eth
dsy OF November, 1867 Private JOHN NRA0LIS,
substitute Rs hss black hair deep blue eyes dark
complexion, Ave feet six inches high, and weighs
ebout one hundred and forty i've pounds.
One hundred dollars will be paid By me for Ills
arrest and delivery at my camp. or In the city OF
Richmond, 30 that l get him.
GEORGE WARD,
Captain Madison Light Artillery,
coSa-Rt& DRyis'a Brigade
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28

TSTRAYS.--Fou COWS are at High Meadow,
H. near Richmond. They have been advertised
before. Il the expenses are not paid and the Cows
taken away, they will be disposed of immediately.
Also, gray MARI and q sorrei HORSR.
no 49, W. p. WARIHd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28

TVNHE UNDERSIGNED have associated them
selves together for the purpose of conducting
a general GROCERY and COMMISSION BUSI.
NESS. They have taken the house formerly occu-
piad by W. Devereux ~ leather store. on Cary
street, Ave doors above 18th. They will keep con.
s:antly on band every thing in the Grocery line
and Will be pleased to thoir friends and the pub
lie generally. They viii open Friday morning,
2eth inst. ROBERT S. POLLARD,
no 2S-1vs JOSHUA A. WALKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28

o. VRAYN D-From my houae, last Friday
/ small cow, some~La. red, with red calf
several months old l, is her first calf, end she
gives but iit:is mix. There fsw white spots
upon the cow will reward literally any enc
who will return the Cow % e. Rev. JAMES b.
TATLoR'S, second house above the Old Fair
Grounds, on Fran kiln street. 2S-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28

TLORIDA GHID knAF TODAOO0. foe G..
~ gaEs, Ane Wrapper, and 11lseA-Filty eaees
very superior Florida seed L1AI TO1AOOO, old
and new crop. Oedsfs received By
NO 1o-ood0We HILL Z UORBLE13.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28
GO, IN DI0 o.

TNDIGO, INDIGO.
$40 lbs. Carolina Indigo, for ssle by
PRATT, DOWIE e. JAMES,
Wholesale Druggists,
no u -eod4tt Charleston, S. g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28

TSI AAYs-CaIne 10 my farm, il New Kent
II county, near Or. Minors late residence, IN
il,d.y. Govr 2ist TWO OXEN, yohet together
one :. dark re3 the other white AID red. The
owLer viii come forwsrd. prove property, pay
charges and take them away, they viii be dealt
with according to law.
NM ANDERSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25

The New York World says: The following letter recev.
ed BY the Scotia is from of the dstOguihed
bsrs of the British Parliament who from the commence
men of The rebellion to the time of Mr. Lncons latest
has been one of the most steadt supporters
of the Northern cause:
LONDON, October Is, 1852.
Your last letter is of tie most cheering that ha
received from your unhappy country for months
We In England who institutions beyond any
other earthly blessings have stood aghast at the
which your authorities have treated the most sacred rights
of the citizen
Freedom of the press-gone Safety of the person
gone Safety and security Of property-gone avery
thing that nation OF feeen you ought to hold most
DEAR quietly abandoned to that bundle ivo-
lous inconpetency, the W ashington cabinet
No dOub the South have combined egsated and foug
with considerable ablityn manner which has some
what astHnlshed EurOpebut the best and most potent
friends of the South have really been present admins
tration and it's myrmdons. If Gems Lee and " stonewa
half important for the Southern your sending
General sutler to New Orleans and keeping him there The
whole authority of The of takes That hs
shall be assumed as fair specimen of the professed
"Norhern Cancellation"
Very much to the effect Mr. Lincon's proca-
nations about slavery and t4 partial abolition Another
twelve months the present and
practice of your Government aided by Mr. Chases poten
tous success IN the commencement of career (Which oGy
requires time to end in hopeless nso cy and dis
T 1 nnd GI and dis
quite evident that the Republican party have been
ghed IN the balance and found antDg. Of the
Democrats do not know enough to predicate but surely
they must have some hing of craftsmanship among
the ia Iou cannot be hands than your
rulers whether the policy should be amiy extermina
ton to the South.
You ask intelligence in advance of press When
Parliament is sitting it frequently happens that members
have such information but in the this Of
formation extremely and preearious Fer
pie, there was to have been Cabinet meeting the 23d
instant at which understood that the question of the
recognition of the Southern States have been
ed. This Cabinet did not meet and one knows exactly
why. The estion of recognition is of course the most
interesting that to from Europe at the pres
ent time. believe the feeling both in France and Eng
land is general that the south has earned the right
recognition a separate State.
France recognized you the last century when you had
not 1.-THE of the power exhibited by the South still there
does not appear to be any desire precpe this matter
or to wound the national of the North
if justice be done without but your sending person
of such acknowledged Judgment camness and competency
as Commodore Wilkes TO the West India station may alter
all this.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
MARRIED.
WILMINGTON MARKET, Dec. 9th, 1884

BEEF CATTLE-Are in demand for butcherng purposes,
and scarcely any coming market We quote l2A TO
Is cents per To-, as In quality.
BAcoN-ls in demand and market bare. We quote ST 55
hams.
BUTTERls wanted and sells from carts at so cents to 81
per 10.
BEEswAX--75 to so cents per H.
CoKN-ls il active demand, and little acne On mar
The rrice has advanced aud sales at S. a
s. Is per busbel.
Corn MEAL-The supply is not sufficient or the demard
an Il Is selling from the grsuaries s. rs per bukh
CoPPSRAs-Reaiis at So to 81 per 10.
FGGS-Sell a. IS cents per dozen
FLoUR-The stock s very light, and notice m der
mand. We quote sm all ss'es duriug week $2s
1872 for uperiine, and 50! to $35 per b6 for family
LARD-40 to A cents per III.
MoLAssES--New Orleans, 81 % per gallon By the hhl
LTKYLive chickens, so 70 IS cents deessed CO
to IS each, to Live turBeys 81 to 81
each. and dressed Is to 80 cents per 10.
POTAToEs-->weet s. to 81 so per bushel.
PoRK-Fresh been brought in spa irgy, and ssils
from at Is 10 rs cents PEE H., in qualigy
PEA NUTs-Sell readily at So Is 10 s. 50 brsha
SALT-Has decline l. AMI thu market is quite doll. We
qnoie sale of Sound made al $40 SIS per bu he'll
sHEETINd Fayetteville Factory, 65 per yard,
by the bale
TALLow-s0 cents per ID.
WooD-The m arket is poorly sunplie' and notice
brisk demand We quote pine So 50 to slO and ash
oak at $ll to $l3 PEI cord by the boat load.
yarns go 10 Sc hu oh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
Important Action of Our Military Authorities.

From the chattanooga (Ienn.) Dally heOeI, Dec TO-
MURFREEsBoRo Tenn, Dec. II, 1852.
FRIEND PAUL: Generals Bragg and Rosencranz have
Gently been corresponding relative to loyal citizens being
Northern prisons and
IL allowed to South in order to effect exchange.
Gen. Bragg demanded that all citizens of Tennessee,
held prisoner for other than loyalty to the
Confederate Government be realised the grounds that
he (RosencranZ) had right to mprson citizens in their
own country their loyalty their Government.
Gen. RoEenc-anZ replied that citizens of Tennessee
citizens of the United btates and that dsloyary to the
United States Government is sufficient for their
and imprisonment, and declines to accede to the de-
maHds of Gen. Bragg.
in futu hold in close confinement all officers of the Uni
ted States Army captured by the forces the
States under his command hostages for citizens impris
oned by him. and to this into ee he has ordered
officers OF the United states here be sent to Chat
tanoogO for confinement. Fifteen of the Abolitionists
start for your city tomorrow Their names are
as follows:
| Col. A. B. Moore, 104th Illinois Infantry,
| Lieut. Col. D. HOpenan, l04th Illinois Infantry.
| Lieut Col. R. R. Stewart, I'd Indiana Cavalry.
| Major /. H. Widmer, l04th Illinois Infantry.
| Cap' j. w. Krieder, lOsth Ohio, Company B.
| Capt. Girls. Beck, I'd Indiana Cavalry Company Z.
LIST Lieut. j. W. Hudson. I'd Indiana Cavalry, Company
| c.
1s Lieut. Enoch Barnet, I'd Indiana Cavalry. Company
| E.
1st Lieut.. Alex Hess I'd Indiana Cavalry, Company F
ls Lieut. D. Parsley, I'd Indiana Cavalry Company B.
| LIST Lieut.. Deward ID Indiana Cavalry Company B.
I'd Lieut.. W. G. Brush I'd Indiana Cavalry, Company
H.
I'd Lieut. ]. B. Williams I'd Indiana Cavalry, Company
D.
I'd Lieut. G. W. Daily, I'd Indiana Cavalry, Company
| I'd Lieut. James Kern, I'd indiana Cavalry, Company
All of whom captured By Morgan at HartsVlle on
the 7th inst.
In haste, yours, ARM
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
From the Columbia Is. CO. Guardia

The following resolutions offered in the House, by
Mr.. Hutsoh, and unanimously adopted
Re diced unanimously That while grateful to
merciu God again enabling to repe remorgeless
oe we mourn win ber grlet the costy price WHICH In
His inscrutabe wisdom, he has required US to pay TO
victory.
RESOLVED unanimously. That in the death of Maxey
Gregg while maintaining with his sword those great prn
cipes TO which he had given lifelong support the State
feels that she has Loaf brave and ekiul soldier wise,
pure and sistent statesman and most loyal citizen.
And while it is becoming to bow in humble submission to
this most chassement to with real sorrow,
it is the tender privilege a Christian people.
ReSOlUed andniOuSy That to eviDce deep respect
for the e character and services Of Gen Gregg the
Legislature will proceed in body, with it's officers,
ceVe and escort his bonoed remains whenever they shall
arrive to be laid in the bosom Of the mother he loved and
honored and that his Exceency the Governor be invited
with in this last sad tribute to the worth of the
lamented hero.
Resolued unanimously, That sympathies duo and
are rendered se.er Georgia. who mourns, like
loyal, honored useful In Thomas R. R. Cobb she
has lost who worthy to be the comrade and com
patriot of Maxcy Gregg
Resolued unanimously, That copies of thess resolutions
be the family OF Gen. Gregg and to the Governor of
Georgia.
| The following resolutions were offered in the Senate
yesterday, by Hon. G. w. Oswald, Senator from st.
Bartholomew, and adopted unanimously
Rss0lUed That this General Assembly has received with
profound the intelligence of the death of the late
General Maxcy Gregg one OF eur purest and best ez ms
and soldier who has not been exceed IN patriotism and
| vaiOr.
Resood That Committee of four Senators be appoiat
ed make suitable for receiving the remains
of General Gregg, their arrival in Columbia and In
operating with the other authorities 10 paying
rbu of respect to his memory and that messenger be
the Houe of Representatives proposing the ap
pointment of similar Committee to confer with the Com
mittee OF the Senate on this subject.
The following Senators appointed the Committee
vib Messrs. Oswald, Moses, Maxwell and Arthur
message sent to the House of Representatives,
quesDg the appointment of q similar Committee by tina
body when the following Representatives appointed
viz: Messls. Lide, Bryce, Perrin and Graham
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
Gossip and Rumors About Washington.

The following paragraphs are from the Washington
correspondence of the New York papers:
A military dinner given to General Mcclellan
to-day at Wizards, by General Van Allen a social
compliment
1t is now understood that Secretary Smith will re-
sign bis portfolio about the LIST OF January next, and
that if continued in Iodia, it will be given to Judge
Usher. The friends of Judge Holt, however, very
sanguine that he will distance all competitors in the
race.
In the court martial of Gen. Fitz John Porter, now
going on at Washington, Colonel Smith, q. s. Voun
teers ian aid to Gen. John Pope) was examined, and
testified that be had informed Gen. Pope that he be-
lirved Gen. Porter to be traitor and would fail him
He further testified his be ief that if Porter had at
tackled the enemy's right flank ordered, they would
not only have beaten the enemy, but made the battle
complete route.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25

JOHN VAN BUREN's LAsr.-In John Van Burens
speech at the Democratic meeting in New York. tie
night htfore the municipal slections, he said
they have talked OF arrcstiDg prominent mon on our
side, and they have spoken at times of arresng
not to me-they would not talk such nonsense to me,
bat to sick relatives, to women and Children and to
other persons that might be around. told them that
they dare not arrest in the city OF New York the
physical force was too strong against them. They
thought they would arrest me 10 Philadelphia where
they had maj prity, went there to see if they would;
but they did not do it there. went Baltimore, and
they did not do it there went to Washington sn9
into the Presidents house My business there has
been the subject of considerable conversation. I had
business earth except to whether they wanted
to arrest me and now say that while knew then
and knew always, that they did not dare arrest
long kept inside the constitution and the laws lard
howevtr moderate lawyer [ may be, yet knew law
enough not to violate it, and while know perfectly
we'll that they did not dare arrest me as they had
arrested others and more than that say this that il
any connected with the illegal arrests that have
been made in the State Of New York sets his foot upon
the soil of New York, will arrest him-and, so help
M Cod he shall be brought to such punishment the
constitution and the laws of this country demand.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25

The EUfaW Regtmont.-A Cold Ride 90 Magnolia 49,
The Rec pIIon.
CAMP LANE, Decsmber 22al, 1852
To The Editors Journal:
Thurday afternoon about sunset our buge sounded the
assembly, ard hour after found ourselves
Of Freight Train bound for unknown place After
cold and resome ride; with but slice of raw bacon and
single, elias hard biscuit, to form evening"
past nevertheless, with cheerful spirts found
selves at SUNRISE Friday morning. safe the beautiful and
hospital little town of Magnolia. Here ordered TO
embark aud something appease the rawlings OF
hunger gives pleasure to chronicle the reception
here of host of weary and hungry soldiers by the noble
and people of Magnolia Hardly had
put foot upon the soil of this patriotic little town. than
its hospitality abu ldsuty visible. In every house
basin of clear and fresh water furnished for washing
our faces aud hands, treat which have not enjoyed
since leaving dear homes Next we were invited
into large and spacious hail. in the of which
spread large table, filed With such vand do not often
greet the eyes of the weaherworn soldier. treat
peciay at that tme glorious beyond description. What
next? Was this sll2 No-but around that sumptuous
board although servants there, stood the Buds OF
Magnolia, Supplying with their delicate dear hands,
those hands which, before the knew harder labor
t1an fancy work, the wants Of the hardy soldier
To the inmates Of one residence, especially too much
praise cannot be gwen, viz To Mrs. Isaac Smith, Mrs
VIM Smith, and to her fair daughters Every csTe and
want of the homeless Soldier here attended To
Ghem we tehOeF our everlasting 8rSu0e, ana Is our SID
cere hope that Mrs. Smith may be able to embrace
in safety her cherished boy, who prisoner among
the Aboltonst Many other instances Of extreme ber-
atty shown, but unfortunately am not able to chroni.
Gle them One person. whole soul being flung open the
doors of his seller, then replied There, gentlemen, you
welcome to ali have" Here potatoes and cider
found and thankfully received and which if the kind
doner had chose to SELL woud have made for him many
dollar. If could bat only reveal such kind friends
half of feelings they would readily that their gifts
duly appreciated. Such beraty and Relfdepriva-
tcn especially coming from persons who refugees
and will be forgotten long single Eutaw lves
Three cheers for the noble people of Magnolia may God
grant them long and happy life is the sincere wish Of
ETITAW
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25

A Reported Victory at Piketom-Gen. Fioyd's Conn
mand.
A letter was received in Richmond Tuesday, from
an officer in Gen. Foyds command, which conveys the
gratifying report of important success at Plketon
KY We copy the following passages of the letter -
Lynctburg Repub
NEAR GRUNDY WESTERN VA,
December 9th, 1862. {
We have just heard that the State Line has met with
glorious Pikeon, 10 Kentucky, said to be
taken by Col, GARRISON Col JOhG Diiy and fifty men
killed sixty prisoners taken. The enemys whole force
OF four hundred and fifty scattered, and nine
fat boats taken loaded with stores.
Gen. Floyd with the remainder of his force, has
cleared out Peters creek Home Guards, and utterly
scattered and routed the bands which threatened this
section with invasion.
The news came last night, and was brought by sol
der. | believe it, but cannot vouch for it.
We are fast from up here We are guarding this
end of the road and having but small force, we have
had hard time l have slept in snow and Ice until l
am as hardy a Lapander.
General Floyd will be at Grundy to morrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
Dec. 18th, 1862
NOTICE.

ON THE 10th December 1862 the undersigned will
coed sell, at the resde of the late irh Las L,
Nixon Topsa Sound, all the perishabIe property he
longing to her ntesate consisting of lOrsa 1as hogs
Cattle. Farming Utencis, Household ami KIT hen Fnrni
ture, valuable Boat Flat and Barouohe, and v9rou
other articles Terms 20 be made known the day of
sale The Negroes will be hired out at the close 81 the
sale. EMMA NlApN, Ndn r.
Dec L. 1862. 66V ts*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
CRnimre IT Gan. AEnrURn.

The Murfreesboro' correspondent OF the Atlanta
Contederacy, under date of the l4th inst says:
at last compelled to chronicle the capture of Gen.
10 Fl. Morgan the hero of thousand hair breadth
escapes, and one who was thought to be invincbe.-
He surrendered willing captive to the beautiful and
accomplished Miss Ready of Murfreesboro this dey
at o'clock, P. NJ. TIE marriage ceremoney per-
formed by Bishop" Gen. Polk in the presence Of a
few relatives and friends including Gems. Bragg Har-
dee, Cheatham and Breckenridge.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NNHE UNDERSIGNED having q1al fed, at September
Term A. D., 1862, of the Court OF cas- aud Y later
Sessions of New Hanover county Executor upon the
Will and Testament of w A Heyer, deceased hereby
gives notice to all having claims against sad erae
to present the same 6uIy Authenticated bio the tine
prescribed by law, otherwise this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery.
All pereons said estate will please make i'm
A. ADRIAN, Executor.
Doo 1890
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
For the Journal.
Wilmington . Weldon Ran Road Co..


OFFIcE CHIRY Enc. 6TPE
Wilmington, N. O., Dec. 2lst 1862
MEssRs. EDfToRs There s mach apprehension about
the damage done this Road during the late foray of the
enemy.
They appear to have ventured far South Goshen
Swamp, Ga miles from Wilmington, with small force of
cavalry At Goshen they destroyed part Of the treste
bridge there and half mile further North they caught four
of the Companys negroes and made them take mp about
yards of the track They burned several small cuIvert
trestles as North Mount Olive. Another party
upon Road at Dudley too ae no 1ever to Intercept the
down passenger train which had been back
Noun Olive by the Southern branch of the Railroad de-
srOying party The party at Dudley burned the ware
house with GOO bushels of and meal the wood
water station and three egk cars lumber &c. doing the
track very little damage.
During the attack on the Neuse River Bridge a working
party tore and turned half mile of track
burning portion OF the ties You judge of the
damage they have done rs
The work OF repairs has been pushed far to compile
ton that our trains will within short distance of
Neuse River by Monday, 22d, [to-morrow) at NJ.
HoD and tDhy Neuse Bridge was lost must rest with
others to expalR 1t fred by shells from nine pieces
of artillery.
Without reriOus accident and with the blessing of good
wes her hope to trains the Neuse before
New Ye>rs day. Yours truly,
g. J.. FREMONT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
Dec. 20, -
NOTICE

THE SUBSCRIBERS iaving been qualified az the De-
cember Term, 1862 of the Court of Pleas and Qlatter
Sessions for the County of New Hanover to admin Aer on
of the late Edward HcPherson hsrehv f.
indebted to the iUtesate to make payment and
thoss persons having claims against ad interstate oct
fed them within the time prescribed by
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery
A. MCPHERSO4 J., Admir-.
MARGAREf MCPHERSON, Adm'x.
Dec. lIth, 1862, So 3-l2-3t%