davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-04
HOLIH4NS NATURES
GRAND RESTORATIVE.

THIS Vegetable Medicine stands unrvalled
l. for the following Complaints. viz:
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Diseased Liver, Pain in
the Side, Stomach and Breast Bilious Dlsord
ers, Jaundicc, Dropsy, Asthma, Loss OF Ape
lite, Coughs and Colds of long standing, Cos
llveness, Bilious Cbahc, Worms, .Hoarseness,
ShorIness OF Breath, NervousC ompl aints Bleed
lng al the Stomach, Sea Sickness, Fever and
Ague, etc. etc.
This Medicine is of warning, cheering, and
invlgordtlng nature, and Is never known 10 weak
en the patient; whereas il Is well known that
many other Cathartics have directly opposite
tendency. 1t has most powerful influence, ex-
ceeded by no 0iher Medicine, in removing Ner
vous Complaints. 1t IS pleasant TO take and IN
ITS operation SO gentle, that 1t may be administer
ed to the tender infant with safety.
1t is noi pretended that The above Medicine Will
cure ALL the diseases 10 which human nature is
heir, as is said many other medicines, but 1t Is
confidently believed that II is the BEST remedy
IN use Tor the ABOVE complaints.
II e nndrrsg ned was associate with his Bro
ther-tae late DR. Oh; RES Holn an OF Portsmouth,
n. Hin the discovery of This valuable compo-
sllon, and after using 1t himself, and seeing lis
effects upon others. Tor about twenty years feels
confident in recommending ii to The public ltls
not his intention TO set IL forth more highly imam
II deserves. lie has only TO say
rr VA ME-9
ind 1t wiW Recommend Itself!
lIopkintoF, N. ii. CALVIN HOLM AN.
~ My Father Mr.. Calvin Holman, having
Gently deceased, this Medic ne will hereaiter>be
prepa. e ], and The Directions signed, by the Sub
scriber, WHO has been his neral Agent tor sew
era wears. J. b HOLMAN, Proprietor
Otiice-No. "a Cornhill, Boston, Mass.
My Agents are authorized 10 refund The price
paid 10 them, should any purchaser be dissatisfied
with It's eilects.v b. II.
For sale 5y FISK * MEICALF.
Southport, July 2S-n3
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-04
DECLARATION OF WAR !

ID MARSTON has now got uptne best Shop
N. in the Territory for painting and is now pre-
pared to do oil klads OF Painting and Polishing
Cmiages aud SIeghs in better style than can he
done else where. After the experience of twclty
years he lattcrs hms II that he cannot be beat lay
ING paper-he also prepares walls and paints walls
all coors end different styles that in any rooms
the walls can be washed as well as any wood, and
this he does from his own experience and knowl-
edge aud is prepared to do fancy aud ornamental!
painting cheaper Than can be done elsewhere IN
tn Territory.
n. b. Paints and Oils ALWAYS for sale at
my shop and colors of every description prepared
and sold sight Granng and Imitation OF f.
gypian marble and all other Kinds Of wood and
marble &c, Sc.
u Shop corner of church and pearl streets.
N0nlhnorI irc. =. -ll.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-04

u WAT beautiful residence the Empire Go tage i,
i Barn and o'hrr out touscs, and three acres OF
well improved Land. 1t has an excellent well OF
waller and every Convenience t". respectable
family. II is situated half lniie from the centre
OF Soul pot;. on the town lne road leading west.
T"rms-$75 For further particulars inquire
of \. = .ebbn> living mar the premises. or OF The
subscriber ~ Southport J. +. SHEPHIRD.
M4rcn -, 1917 gtt
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-04
j. BOND,

J. BOND,
CONTINUES to act as Agent for the purchase
" and sale of Real Estate.
FOR SALE.
4 farm of l2O acres, 10 miles from Southport,
with 20dctcs OF winter wheat, and - acres OF
Spring crops on the grounds very desirable 10
cation. FOR SALE.
4 number of village lots for cash or upon a lib
cral credit. FOR RENT.
4 dwelling house near the Common in the south
ward. Possession given immediately. Apply
to J. BOND, Office corner OF OF main and park 81.
May 10, 1876.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-04
ATTENTION !!
S called to the fact. that The subscriber has pro-
| cured an abundant supply OF the best OF
Well seasoned Wagon Lumber

and is prepared TO execute, upon the shortest no.
ice. and in the best and most substantial manner,
all work tina, may be called for in his line OF busl
ness.
Farmers, do you want good wagon, worth the
money you payl
Call and SEE before YOU purchase elsewhere.
Do not forget the place-Corner of Church and
Pearl Streets, and west Of Du. KEGS NV Brick
Rock JOHN WILDER.
Sonihport, MAY Il, lS47. WI
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-04

\
TTAVINCi nearly reco, ed from the effects OF
1 4 chronic dyspepsia Of the stomach and
t. sympathetic afiectons-( his object 10 frs; Co
ming 10 this country land also from recent at
tack OF cougestiv renting fever; and intending
20 remain permanently in SouthI orr, would le-
epeotuy offer his professional services TO The
ubic.
And having been actively engaged in the study
and practice Of medicine ana surgery during the
las: a years, excepting the last gwo; and having
closely investigated ihc nature and character, noj
only OF acute, but also oil chronic Diseases, g,ner-
ally, and atentively studied tier appropriate
Treatment, he can, the more confidently, invite the
patronage Of the public
lie would also say 10 all Aho may favor him with
their friends hip and patronage, hat he h pes they
will lntrust him with the knowledge and Treatment
Of disease, conidingfy he invites their petro-
mage. and that then confidence shall not be violated
Office on Main It. first door north of >. II. Gle
menrs J9welry shop. Residence al NJ, Daniels
first hou,r north OF the north west corner OF tIe
Common,
Southport, Taa 26, 1917. n28-ly.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-04
SOUTHPORT EXCHANGE.
vARIE TYsTORE.

NEW GOODS AND NIW Prices.
MI L subs :lincr would invite the attention Of his
/ Old Customers aad f're ads IN general L.
his ne and we'll selected assortment Of DryC Good.
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Cu.Iery. Boots
and Shoes Hats aud Gaps, Dye SuIIS,
Paints and Oils, Glass and Put
", &c. &c. &c. &c.
which he has just received from New York ana
Boston and which will be sold as cheap Il, ha, been
can be sold in this market. Call and examine
for yourselves before purchasing clsew here. A.
mong his Dry Goods may b" found
Broad Cloths SIX Velvet
Plain X tancy CASHIERS Cotton do
Full Cloths Fancy prints
Kentucky Jeans Blue do
Hard Times Mourning do
PILOT Cloth Mouseln de LANES
Merimac Sheetings Alpaca Lustre
Rochdae do Merrenoes
Carpeting Wooden plaid Shaws
Bleached surfing Silk woorsDcd do
White and rnd flannel Striped wool do
Canton do Deeper linen
Wooden paids Table do
Black silk cravats Camhrcks
Black satin ties do Nes'ings &c. &c
Fancy do do SILK ties
n. B. Provisions kept constantly hand as l.
sual. +. POMEROY.
Sept. .. 1915.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-04
BUFFALO AND CHICAGO.
ssz~s-s-G
l647 lll ls47

The new steam packer SARATOGA, Capt.
c. Z. STANSARD, will perform her trips during the
present season, as follows:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-04

The Steamers NIAGARA, Capt LtvI ALIlS;
LOUISIANA. Capt. TnoMts RIcm ,Bns, and
JAMES MADISON, Capt. J. McFAbYhN, viii.
make their uips or the prrscni scasun as follows:
NlAGAR
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-04

For freight or passage apply on board or to the
following agerts:
JOY 81 WEBSTER. Buffal,.
r. WINSLOW & Co Cleveland
GURDON WILLIAMS. Detroit.
IL. J. WINSLOW, Chicago.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-04

GTSANE YOUR POSTAGE IN
Subscriptions received for Graham's Magazine.
Columbian Magazine, and Lady's Book, and de
tiyered at the sabscriptonpriee, at
KINGS BOOKSTORE.
outhpori, February Is
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-04

The attention Of the public is particular
ly called to this Great Remedy for Chills
or Ague Aud Fever, and in doing so, the
PROJECTORS deem ii proper 20 make the fol-
lowing declarations, he truth Of which, he
desires The people to lest by a trial, and he
viii cheerIullv abide their decision, viz
Isl. The article is pleasant and conven'
lent 10 take. 2nd. II will cure ercry case
if the directions are observed. 3rd II
will leave no injurious effects in the sys
tenn; on The contrary. il imparts strength
to the onstlution. 4ih 1t is purely veg
etahe, and viii cure 9Th perfect certainty
in five hours Certificates on The wrapper
around tae bottle, OF cures from six months
10 ten years standing.
Prepared and sold. wholesale and retail,
by GEO w. HOUSE, Nashville. Tenn.
HOUSES PILE OINTMENT.
. S most valuable, safe. and certain cure
IL for the PILES. 0FNumerous Ger
ti6ca,es of the happy effects oil this ONT
menl may be founG upon the wrapper ae-
companying each bottle.
Prepared only by GEO w. HOUSE,
Nashville, Tenn. Price 81 per bottle
For sale in Southport by Striker &
Greene wholesale Agents, for Wisconsin,,
Io,rd. Michigan, northern illinois & Ind.
FOR which Territories and States all orders
should be addressed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-04
LOOK HE RE!

TIME I,adies' BAPTIST Sewing Society, South
49,, =. tho 10, stvle m ordar and
- Poi,, n'aN' up ~ "a f,r ssl ,he foIloxino
n.y.; ,
"i, I'D RI ,,, WHITE SHIRTS sn;,ahle for
.hor;n,- ~ exrsll.nt ar,irI, and will be
'lII ,as,, ' 'ia', NJ,
IIvt;N p0coN1c oJ COLLARS Sc So
iN''N ''o "L', ~, H. So;o.r
u az b,s l;neis resnec,lnIIy So,
I:;dr
CaIi ., A1rr;s po,,,orovs Store whore all ar;i
az "a, rs Snn;o,y arc denos,ej for sale
a,1I h a"r ~ o ne 9oI r.r w"rk uay he l
Southport, May ls-n2tw
800, ,1-1,,,11>7 ; p ,------1 NH a. -
Il '" Wv anu ntcu''l""u pi'iiS 'i0u' ''''-
~ Stan'ly on hand and Tor sale by n,.pKrr
= 80. -
SHlRTlNG stripe, Ticking, canvass baggin"
y BuriaPs &c., at
,.>CyC-.. .:,la,I .,..,..,.,1 ,,o.,,,,,,,
49, C"sS'i''''S' SIN anu "''S'e' '''''9
Manney's.
go
Ap.L" in'Lno uooD''--A O'a"''"' as
May 10 MANNEi NO.
'-----------------
" T." ne ,,ts' 'sS.'' mn :" Wv
Jus, anu M5, NJ 1--WE G. 20
Way TO- " w
NEW FIRM g NEW STORE.
r,tIrmnde,s;aned lido assoc;ated themselves
,ba NJ, an9 AlsJ;,n, business are nro-
pared to wait ON all who may favor tom with
call on az coed terms as any other establishment
Thev have removed to AIden's new store on
ua,Lei 81 Zone door e,s, of NcK;nnev's storey
.' ,, ~, R""r i.r aid;,;o "
ioi'''ef s'oeN o' 0''yNei - CDIr ~ ~ n
co,tb,or, 1,,ao 1e,G y II ''A'''i ~ W ~
~o"'''f','' ~, :, $50 =
g.s}S " all SORTS and sizrs, inst received.
and for sale at wholesale and retail 6v
F. P0NEROY.
C,ALT-a large quantity of Salt Just received
> and for sale by +. POMEROY.
Nov. II. Isi9.
( NRANBERRiES Just received and for sale at
~ tie Checkered Store of L. POMEROY.
Nov IL, lo46
,lNGH ANS, a beautiful assortment, both I'm
- s''Sh ana french at
ManneyS.
MOONS For RENT ~ ell ,;,,es bv
* n pt%nIEpov
-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-04
BUSINESS CARDS, &c.
d. D. WINCHEST TER,
Dl!UerFilnAr


Rooms over d. W. HOLBROOK' STORE.
Southport, July ;.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-25

ceases through mere weakness rather than
through the oppression of any disease. The
heart becomes unable TO propel tho blood 10 The
extreme parts of the body the pulse and heat
desert the feet and hands yet the blood contn-
ues TO be sent from the hear. 10 those arteries
neares, 10 it and TO be carried back from hem.
Most commonly, however. some one part gives
way, and disease gradually coming on, cuts off
the lingering fame Of existence. Thus the
body after having grown up TO maturity, and
flourish in its prime, sinks TO the earth, and
moulders inio the elements Of which its several
pats are composed
In the very loves, orders Of animal life the
mouth aud stomach are one continuous tube. or
all stomach, as i, may be called, and so simple
in construction that The animal may be turned
inside ou, withou, de'rimen, 10 it; that which
was external being now internal, and perform
ing with equal facility, all the functions of The
stomach
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-25
sTRoUDsBURG MONROE COUNTY, Pa THURSDAY a5 ls7

starways, which meet at the base of the tower,
and lead to The summit, while the roof of the
main building is arranged for place of prone
made; and The walls Of The noble ed6ce vary
from four TO six feet in thickness.
Estimating the manual labor at the usual
prices of the day, it is said that Tie cost Of this
temple was about $S00,O00. The owners now
offer TO sell i. for 5000 900, bu. i. will be
long time | fancy before purchaser will be
found | was left alone in The belfry Of the
Temple. Then il was that had an oppor,u-
niry to muse upon the superb panorama that
met my gaze upon every side. | was in a lru-
ly splendid temple-,hat temple in the centre
of desola'e ci,y-and the city in the centre
Of an apparently boundless wilderness. 10
the cas-. lay, in perfec, beauty the grand prairie
Of Illinois, reaching to the waters of Michigan;
TO the north and south faded away the winding
Mississippi and on the west, far as the eye
could reach. was spread out perfect sea OF
fores. land, entering which could Distinguish
a caravan Of exiled Mormons, on their line Of
march for Oregon and California.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-25
On the page
The Human Body.

PLACING agreeableness-of aspect entirely out
u the question, there is another purpose an
sw cred by The skin, aud that is concealment.
y ere il possible 10 view through this iniegu,
nent the mechanism of our bodies, The sight
~ouId frigh,en US as much as it would disgust
y. Du.s, we make single movement, or stir
btep from the place which we were in, if We
F our blood circulating, The tendons pulling
lungs blowing, the humors filualing. and all
incomprehensible assemblage of ibres,
tes, pumps, valves, currents, pisois, which
IS ain an existence at once so frail and SO pre-
etsnplious
d covering The human frame with covering
d <skin, the creator has not omitted 10 vary its
&ngacier according to the local necessities.
IS skin is most beautiful on the face, because
: face is exposed 10 observation; il is softest
ere least liable 10 injury, or hardest or firm.
n texture where il is most liable 10 be
BED upon. There is not less sign of con-
81 Bnce 10 the manner in which il ceases at
exiremeiies Of the toes and fingers. A man
411 eniy 10 look al his hand, 10 obserre with
= ~ nicely and precision thai covering which
over every part. i. here superseded by
1z6ereni substance and different texture.
1ysdo we had The skin cease al the Gngers'
or on the back OF The fingers. aud not the
Dart Because something hard or horny
equired on these parts. by which we could
ss or lifi Rimbly objects which we wish
grasp or seize upon. Nails lherefore SUI
te the skin On such places
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-25


The difference between ancien, and modern
times is lypihed in nothing more Significantly
than in the feelings manifested .hen aud now
a, the birth Of child. We know iha. even
now such an event is hailed with joy by those
more particularly interested. with perhaps din
exception in the case of the very poor but
there is nc, lha, overfowing sense Of happiness
upon such occasions, which we see displavel
again and again in the earlier pages of the pi-
BILE. In the patriarchal ages, barrenness was
looked upon as a curse and even The glory of
the maiden was counted shame, in comparison
with lha. of the mother. There is a singular
illustration OF this in the melancholy words of
The daughter Of Jeph,hah, when she learned of
her fathers fatal VOW, 100 well known, perhaps.
to need repeating. |. is probable that, as the
world has grown older and population become
dense, the means Of living are more dficul' to
be procured than in those early ages and there
fore, perhaps, the natural Joy Of The parents is
in degree saddened by the though, ,ha. life
is a hard struggle al the best; and he remem-
brance of what they themselves have passed
through hangs like an anchor upon their loy,
and will no, lei il rise, with The tlaankfalnes,
Of the pairiarchal era. to the grea. Giver in
heaven. That such should be the case and
thousands especially of the poor, will confess
it TO be so-argues that our preseut civilization
is defective somewhere; for, surely, if things
were as they should be, the birth OF a child,
that most valuable gift OF God, would be an oc-
casion of unaloyed thanksgiving and praise.
| But The above thoughts were suggested by
The following homely but touching verses, from
the pen of the gifted editor Of the Boston
Chronoiype:
Cried a pale one, Give me joy,
| have borne cherub boy.
Borne boy2 The world is full
Crammed its game of push and pull;
| You have given lha, cherub life
! For gauntlet race of strife.
! If his hear, be large and tender,
| Sadly will his means be slender
| Everlasting duns will push him.
| Poverty will cramp and crush him.
| Ii his heart be small and stony,
! 1t will cauker with his money,
Rus, will gnaw it through aud through,
Care will vex it black and blue;
And The wretch, oh. hapless mother,
10 his wealth will starye and smolhert
Cried the mother. God is living,
! Bles The boon is, OF His giving
will trust Him that the boy,
Living, shall be full of JOY.
Truth and justice, self-denial.
Shall prepare him for the trial
| Into which he mus, be hurled.
OF scoffing, brutal world.
| Watch will his opening soul.
kindng with the living coal
Love to God, and love TO man.
Working out his Makers plan.
Who shall say this boy of mine
Shall not as an angel shine.
Winning to the heavenly state,
Hearts now filled with strife and hate;
Calling down that better day,
When the good shall bear the sway,
And the brutal stink away!
Ceased she and her deep blue eye
| Flashed the glories Of the sky.
| From her faith mol to be driven,
With a love to angels given,
Kissed she then that gift of Heaven.
TU s. SATURDAY. Post
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-25
Nau,voO the Mormon City, as IL
NOW is.


We condense The following description from
an article relative to visit to Nauyoo, by
Charles Lauman
The Mormon ciry occupies an elevated posi-.
lion, and as approached from the south, appears
capable of containing hundred thousand souls.
Blu, its gloomy streets bring most melancholy
disappointment. Where lately resided no less
than twenty FIVE thousand people, there were
not 10 be seen more than about five hundred,
and those in mind, body, and purse, seemed 10
be perfectly wrecked.
In walk of abou, ten minutes. counted
several hundred chimneys, which were all that
a, least tha, number Of families had left behind
them, as memorials of their folly and the wick
edness OF their prosecutors. When this city
was in lis glory, every dwelling was surround
ed with garden so that the corporation lin
its were uncommonly extensive; but now all
the fences are in ruin, and the lately crowded
streets actually rank with vegetation.
Of the houses left standing, not more than
one ou, of ten is occupied, excepting by the
spider and the toad. Hardly window retain
ed whole pane of glass, and the doors were
broken, and open and hingeless
In the centre of the scene Of ruin stands The
Temple of Nauvoo, which is unques,ionably
one of the finest buildings in this country. II
is bull! OF limestone, quarried within the limits
of the city, in the bed Of dry stream, and the
architect named Weeks, and every individual
who labored upon the building were Mormons
| Ii is one hundred and twenty eight fee. wide
and from The ground TO The extreme summit il
measures TWO hundred and nine,y-two feet. II
is principally after the Roman style OF achiiec-
ture, somewha, mixed with the Grecian and
| Egyptian. 1t has portico, with three Roman
archways. lis surrounded with pasters, al
verled, while the capitol of each is formed ol
an uncouth head, supported by two hands hold
ing trumpet. Directly under the tower in
front, is this inscription:
/ "The House of the Lord Built by the
Church of Jesus Chrisl's of Latter Day Saints
commenced April 9th, ls4l. Holiness 10 The
! Lord.
/ In The basement room, which is paved with
brick, and converges to the centre. is baplls'
NAL font, supported by twelve oxen, as large as
! life, the whole executed in solid stone Two
siairways lead into it from opposite directions,
while on either side are two rooms for The re-
cofding clerks, and all around no less than
twelve preparation rooms besides. On the
first floor are three pulpits aud place for the
choir, and on either side, eight Roman win
/ dows.
Over The prophets pulpit or throne, is this
Inscription 1.-The Lord has beheld our sacri-
| fees come after u.s." Between the first and
second floors, are two long rooms, appropriated
10 The palriarchs, which are lighted by eight
circular windows, each The room on the sec.
ond floor, in every particular is precisely like
that Of the first.
| Around the Hall Of spacious attic are
twelve small rooms, with each circular win
dow and massive lock on The door. AT The
TWO corners Of The edifee are two winding
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-25
ACapital Toast.

AT late festival Of the citizens oC s. I.oui..
given on the 18Th of February. for il.e purpose
of celebrating the landing of Lar,ede and The
founding of that city, we ial The following
among the regular loasts drupix on The oera,ioa
/" Our ARMY the Volunteers and Regslars-
With Shields for defence a Butter FOR supplies;
a Pillo,u for repose, and Marshall for parade.
may they mol lack Wool for comfoa. tYorth in
battle. or Garland for victory never crying
Qustmdn TO the foe, bu. laying their Tin.ggs on
The enemy's back. pay promptly their Scott, or
charge as The Taylor always knows how"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-25

In giving Geography lessons. a school-mas-
ter down east asked boy. "What stale do
you live in! I" To which the boy brawled
through his nose in reply. "a state Of SIN and
Misery ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-25
VOL Z

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
and quarter half yearyand not paid before me enc o.
tho wear Two dollars and half Those who receive thelr
papers by stage drivers employed oy Inc pope
tors will be charged 81 l-2 cents, per yeaF extra
No papers discontinued until all aeaages are paul. except
al the option of the Editor A.; -
P Advertisements not exceeding one square VI, Cen
will he inserted three weeks for dollar wenyVe cents
for every subsequent insertion larger ones ~ popoo
liberal discount will be made to yearly aos
M All letters addressed the Editor must De pospad