Richard Lucian Page's Pouch of Gunpowder

Origin
Richard Lucian Page (1807 - 1901) was a brigadier general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil war. He was a cousin of Confederate General Robert E. Lee. During the war Page served as a Navel aide to the Governor of Virginia John Letcher in 1861. Page was in command of the garrison that controlled Fort Morgan, Alabama when the Union attacked Mobile Bay. Withholding the attack on April 5th Page's men were unable to hold back and fell back into the Fort due to the Union troops on April 9th. On August General Page unconditionally surrendered the fort. Indignant, he broke his sword over his knee instead of surrendering his sword to the Federals. Page's situation worsened when he was suspected of destroying munitions and works within the fort after he agreed to surrender. On his death bed he confessed to using the gunpowder to mess up the munitions.

Effects
When poured on top of iron will cause the metal to rust and turn to dust. Pouring upon any other type of metal has no effect.