davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
White Colonists in Louisiana.
An EXAMPLE FOR LANDOWNERS.


\. o. Pieayune.
We had the pleasure yesterday OF making
The acouaintance of Mr. ID. NJ. Lyle, of this
CITY. who Is the owner of large tracts OF land
IN the lower part OF Rapides parish, goodly
portion of which, for some years after
the war. he cultivated plantation, using
negro labor exclusively.
In 1872 he determined to try an expert
mont. which. during a long residence in Texas,
before the war; he had seen succeed there.
This was to establish colony OF white
farmers on his lands. He went 10 Mississippi
armed with proper letters OF introduction, ana
with maps OF the lands, full descriptions OF
the soil, timber water, climate, productions
means of transportation 10 market HYGIENE
condition, etc. From Copiah, and other coun-
ties in that section, he succeeded in gathering
twenty-seven white families, people bred up TO
country life in the South, and all with some
means He furnished them with residences
and out-houses, with agricultural implements,
and with whatever else they absolutely need
ed to make n start. As his lands were clear
ed and fenced in, that was great advantage
al the beginning. The colonist made dlffer-
ent arrangements to Femunerate him. Some
paid him n money rent per acre. Others
paid a fourth OF what they raised Hls cot
ton gin was at their service, for which they
paid a moderate toll What groceries, pro-
visions or other supplies they needed were or
dered through his merchant here, dupIlcate
account being invariably sent each purchaser
but the settlements being made through MI
Lyle. For this he charged his tenants or COLO
nists nothing.
The colony grew steadily until It has IN
creased to several hundred persons, located on
the Bayou Clerc, Bayou Hutfbouer and Bayou
Lemorey, and in the parishes OF Rapldes,
Avoyelles and st. Landry. All are doing Wen,
and Mr.. Lyle's success has induced otnef
large land owners in the neighborhood to fol-
low his example.
One of the first things Mr. Lyle did was to
erect church and school house, at his own
expense, and he contributed literally to sup
port them, realizing that in them are power
fnl ties To keep the eolonists together and at
tach them and their families to their new
homes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
Prolonging the Bloom.

No plant can continue in bloom If !
ture is permitted to do her work co.
pletely, for the going to seed exhaus
the energies of any subject, and stop
everything else. BY constantly remov-
ing decaying flowers before n seed-po,
can swell, the growth of the plant an,
the continued development of new bud
and flowers upon the new growth ar,
matters of course. Try the experiment
upon the China rose Two cottages,
having fine plants covering their fronts,
being in the hands of two different per-
sons, frequently exhibit the most strik
ing contrast-one mass Of flowers,
while the other is bare and those who
pay no attention to the cause are often
surprised ut the fact If they look a
little further into the matter, they will
observe that the one is loaded with hips
or seed-vessels, which are swelling I'm
great numbers, while i'm the other not n
solitary berry could be seen. In the
one case every bloom was trimmed of
as fast as it faded, i'm the other they
took their chance. So it will be found
in many other cases. 1t is only neces-
sary to cut away the dead flowers, and
the season Of bloom will be prolonged
n. +. Homestead
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
A Move in the Right Direction.
Yazoo City Herald.J


The writer had the honor of submitting a
resolution to the Press Convention, which had
its last meeting at Pascagoula a few days ago,
endorsing the objects, aims and purposes OF
the Association known rs the Mississippi AL
lev Cotton Planters Association, recently or
ganized in the city of Vicksburg. and the
pleasure was his to see it triumphantly pass
that body The members of the Mississippi
press not only Endorsed the said resolution,
but they went further and pledged themselves
to give ii an earnest support through their re-
spective Journals. This was well. They did
no more than the public had right to expect
at their hands-seeing that their mission is
and ever has been 10 encourage every enter
prise that has any good in it, as viewed from
their point of observation, and to lend a help
inc hand to every measure that is calculated
to make the people more prosperous and con-
tented.
The objects of the Association referred to, as
stated bv themselves are to develop all the
material interests ofthelandlord and laborer by
the more scientific and economic cultivation OF
the soil; to urge on all classes interested the alb
solute importance of diversity OF crops, to the
endithat we NAV be self-sustaining people, and
consequently that cotton shall become sur
Mus instead of as now the only crop; TO en-
courage the production OF all improved and
labor-saving machinery ana farming In1pIe-
ments for the drainage of land and handling
of crops by competitive trials OF the same
before competent committees; to promote the
selection and improvement OF all kinds OF
planting seed 10 foster the introduction oil
the best classes of live stock for breeding
purposes to enter into correspondence al once
with various countries, for the introduction OF
additional labor, and to keep prominently
before the States of Tennessee, Mississippi
Arkansas and Louisiana, embraced in this
Association. the absolute necessity Of some
united. practical plan OF immigration, IN
which this Association viii cooperate; to Dc
~ T,al;nm through which parties interested
nav obtain information in regard 10 Planta-
tons timber. or cane lands for sale or rent
And in general to harmonic and concentrate
for The above purposes the efforts OF all those
s,s.,s,e,i in the cultivation and sale Of cotton
a. well as those engaged in the manufacture
of implements and machinery tnereIoE, N
for such other purposes as may Ae1eAlssr y
deemed expedient-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
WOMAN'S GLORY,
How to Dress the NATURALIZATION
of Style to Feature and Stature.

In regard to dressing the hair, the
prevailing fashion, however simple OF
artistic it may be, should never be
adopted until trial has been made as
to its fitness to the individual-the same
as i'll selecting materials for wearing
apparel, the figure and face should be
studied. Many lady makes a fright
of herself by dressing her hair fashion
ably. As a rule, when the forehead
narrows above the cheek-bones, one
must make her head shapely by dress
ing it full above the temples. If the
forehead be broad and the face narrow,
this style will not be at all becoming,
and should not be worn, even though it
may be the height of fashion Again,
the present mode of finishing off the
head with number of pufs ON the top
does very well for a full, short face /:
but if the features are sharp and thin,
the visage long and narrow, this manner
of dressing the hair should be avoided.
When the forehead is projecting or
high, or otherwise ill-shapen, the hair
should be dressed low, so as to disguise
it; the modern bang or fringe is APP
propriately worn in such cases. If the
DION IL 1ON, anu Iull ut INC SllcS, IL
ought never to be covered. Such a
forehead is often the most beautiful
portion of the face. We often see a
very pretty face accompanying a head
that is fiat or depressed. This greatly
detracts from the symmetery of the
ensemble. This defect can be, in a
measure, lessened by braid surmount-
ing the head as n coronet, or a number
of pufs artistically arranged thereon
Turning the hair up over a cushion is
also becoming to this style of head
Ladies with sharp features" says a
modern writer, 'should never wear
curls, as they only make the peaked
effect more prominent. Soft waves,
brushed lightly away from the delicate
face, and smooth braids placed above
the waves, are in good taste, and are
always becoming to thin visages.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
MISSISSIPPI, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6. 1879.
THE LIFE OF SONG.

Is there any thing on earth,
Where the strongest are not strong
Half so feeble in its birth,
Or so sure of death as Song2
FRAZIER blossom never grew,
Pelted by the Summer rain;
Lighter insect never flew
Scarcely come ere gone againi
Children, who chase butterflies,
May pursue IL to and fro;
Little maids who sigh Heigh-ho
May deplore it, when it dies;
Loftier dees to men belong
Larger life than Songi
There is nothing on the earth,
Where so many things are strong,
Half so mighty in its birth,
And SO pure of life 40 Song.
Never pine on mountain height,
So the thunder-bolt defies;
Never eagle in his flight
Scars with such undaunted eyes!
Conquerers pull empires down,
Think they will not be forgot;
But if Song pursue them not,
Time destroys their dark renown,
Nothing is remembered long
But the Life OF Song.
r. IL. Stoddard, in Harper's.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
The Eleotion of 1873.
Okolona states.l

Okolona States.
The Radically are perpetuaIly referring to
our jolly old election Of 1875
They say that if We had stood back and let
the freedman alone they would have carried
Mississippi a-whOOping.
Praps.
But we weren't in the standing back business
at that period Of our mortal pilgrimage.
We had the work Of freemen % do
And we did it,
And we did Il WE'LL
And we viii do L again,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

j. @. Lamkin Esq,-The Next Repre-
sentative From Pike.

Summit Sentinell
Mr.. Lamkin is a native Of this County. and
is now well known here as a promising young
lawyer in professional association with his faith
er in-law, Judge D. w. Hurst Abroad.
whore inquiries may be entertained az 10 the
probable status OF our next Legislature, ii
may not be improper to represent him as a sgn
Of the wider-famed jurist, now deceased, Judge
John I. Lamkin. Educated 10 the legal pro-
fession, and knowing, from boyhood, the ma
terial wants Of our people and the needs Of his
native county for Increasing prosperity and
representation in the councils ofState, our nom
inee for the Legislature will be found to Be
=" the right man in the right place." and, az
ever, Democratic to the core He also wears
Confederate war record that reflects meier a
blush upon the fair escutcheon Of his family
name and prestige.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
rHE LATER PEACE.
BY PAUL H. HAYxF.

We have passed the MONDAY summit
We have left the uo0day heat
Aud down the hitl side slowly
Descend our wearied feet.
Yet the evening airs are balmv.
And the evening shadows sweet
Our Summers latest roses
Lay withered long ago
And even the flowers of Autumn
Scarce keep their melowrd glow
ct a peaceful season wooes Us
Ire the times of storms and snow.
Like the tender twilight weather,
When the toll Of day is done,
And We feel the bliss of quiet
Our constant hearts have won
When the vesPer planet bushes
Kissed by the dying sun.
30 falls that tranquil season.
pewlike on soul and sight.
Faiths silNery star is blended
With memOry's sunset light.
Wherein life pauses softly
Along the verge of night.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
The Duel of Capt. HUMPHREYS g. Mr..
Moore.

EXCHANGE OF SHOTS BETWEEN CAPT. W. W.
HUMPHREYS AND MIR. Ed. MOORE, OF coLUM-
BUS.
Special to the Herald
Starkville, Miss, July a.
duel was fought at ten o'clock Yesterday,
thirteen miles east of Columbus Miss. in a la
bama between Captain w. W. Humphries
and Mr.. Ed. Moore, both prominent citizens Of
Columbus. Captain Humphries is a candidate
for Senator, and Captain Moore is an advocate
Of Mr.. Billups, aspirant for the same office.
Politics ran into indelicacies, which Hum
phreys resented. Moore challenged, Hum
phreys accepted, and all left for Alabama Tues
day and were not heard from until this morn
ing. Five hundred people were on the ground.
Moore fired first, turning; Humphrey
with deliberation, fired each missing the other.
The seconds decided it draw, and therefore
for the present il is ended. Both the princi-
pals were cool and firm 10 the end, expressing
dissatisfaction at the ruling.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
DR.. Lucian M. Sykes, Of Monroe,
Killed by lightning.
West Point Echo.

West FOlnt EchO.I
While riding 70 his plantation on Wednes-
day evening" DIR. Lucian NJ. Sykes was struck
by lightning and instantly killed. He had
started from his home with Major Gus Sykes,
who had that day dined with him, and after
passing the bounds Of his farm observed 81
threatening cloud, and concluded that he
would return home, He had not separated
from Major Sykes more than ten minutes
when the fatal fash made him no more NOR
tai. He had just entered his farm and was
engaged in conversation with a squad Of hands
on his place, who were not more than thirty
feet from him, when the fash came and killed
both himself and his horse.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
Hon. James z. Everett.

alOO ptnIlntII
This gentleman addressed the people at Ben
ton on the day of the barbecue, and in view of
the position which he there assumed-shoulder
to shoulder with the regular Democracy, we
think that he deserves more than a passing
notice. Mr.. Everett is Republican, has oc-
cupied high position in his party, being at
one time State Senator from Yazoo; he is still
Republican but Is also Mississippian.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
A Watar-Hanl bal Tippah,

Southern Sentinel.
The . missionaries are gone from Tippal
and not a convert made, but many lost. lie
them come again; they will receive hearty
welcome. Even some Of our colOred friends
are ridiculing their soft soap currency. I
Col. Wright and Judge Worsham win canvas
this .Districf we feel sure il will be the dealt
knell Of the 9 Homogeneous concern.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
n Y. Trbunel

N. I. Tribune.
Mr.. Jere HARRISON, an intelligent colored
man, who was formerly Congressman from
Alabama, declares that the negso exodus has
not dreamed Of. He says that no less than
Is, 600 blacks viii leave the 1st District Of Al
ALBANIA alone.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
The Proposed Amendments.
Columbus Democrat.

The CLARION says that the Port Gibson
Reveille led off in opposition to the proposed
Observation-Disclosures to the State Constitution.
some two months ago the Democrat advised
che people 10 vote down these amendments.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

The Atlanta Constitution says the more SEN
- f3-,,ee Investigates the Freedman's Bank
ro ei,I the more he is puzzled to know Eha'
became Of the money
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

There Is one Southern yell that it Is 10 be
hoped We shall not hear this season, and that
! j. tho yell q faver,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
The Origin of Dixie.

10 the Editor OF the Gazette;
If it is too much trouble will You kindly
inform me as early as possible what Is the orr
gin of the word "Dixie?' In recent discus
sion there was quite difference Of opinion on
the subject and / would like to know positively
MAY FAIR.
BALTIMORE, June 20, 1879.
Some years ago, long before the war,
a very musical family by the name of
Dixie lived in Worcester, Mass. One
of the brothers, Walston Dixie, we be-
lieve, decided to apply his talents in the
negro minstrelsy line and soon the IA
nous Dixie Minstrels were known from
one end of the country to the other.
This same founder of the troupe wrote
the celebrated song ''Dixie's Land, .
which attained such great popularity.
1t was verify the land for him, as he
found In the Southern States the germs
of the quaint negro songs which he
brushed up and placed in his programme.
The South adopted the song and hence
allowed this gifted minstrel Of Massa-
chusetts to give that section the coun-
try new name which will always stick.
Many songs were adopted and section.
allied in this way. Our own yankee
Doodle" was written by an Englishman
as a satire, but our ancestors picked il
right up and gave it a home.-Ed. Ga.
Zette
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

A. the body is purified BY water, 50
Il tho soul purified by truth.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
EXERCISE.

Exercise, not too violent, but sufficient
to produce a gentle perspiration, should
be had each day in the open air.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

Hills Manual Of Social and Business Forms. ]
The first great secret of good health
is good habits, and the next is regulari-
ty of habits. They are briefly summed
up in the following rules:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-17

To lose money is assign of bad luck.
To dissipate to-day is n sign your
hair will pull tomorrow.
To hear a baby cry is a sign Of a
marriage---or ought TO be.
To kiss a pretty girl against her
will is a sign you'll get your face
scratched.
To enjoy equestrian pleasure is a
sign you will be interestedir q bride.
To eat a mince pie before going to
bed is a sign you will have the night
mare.
To take home piece Of beef steak
is a sign there will be a broil in the
family.
To see dog fly at farmers leg is
a sign misfortune is going to befail
his calves.
To see man loafng around bar
room is a sign he'll drink-if you ask
him 10.
To see your sweetheart kiss another
fellow is sign you will be disappoint-
ed in a love affair.
To see man ask for a chew Of to-
bacco is sign that the habit is not
injurious-to his pocket-book.
These signs can be fully relied up
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-17
WALNUT FLAT. white.

WALNUT FLAT. White.
Adams. Bryant
Bingaman, John
Britain, George
Bailey, Saml.
Blankenship, Simeon
Blankenship, John; Property, s25
Chandler, Joseph
Camden. Albert; Property. $50
Chandler, Joseph dead
Coleman, Joseph
Curtis, Elijah dead
Dyehouse. james
Daugherty. VIM.
Farmer, James
Francis, John
Harris. David j.
Holtzclaw, VIM.
Holtzclaw, John
Higgins, John
James, John A.
knave, Tilford
Lunsford, George
Miller, O. ID.
Miller, Elijah
Mayfeld. Harrison
Miller. Daniel
Murphy, VIM.
Newland, Dudley, jr.
Newland. Roland (ln Va
Pitman. Grand
Rogers, j. NJ.
Rambo, james
Sword, Alexander
Wallace. Lewis; Property, s2j
Wallace, John
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-17

A divine, passing by fashiOnab
church. on which a new spi Q was
ing erected, was asked bow mJo
higher il was to be, "Not uiuch; m
congregation don't own very far
that direction"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-17
TURNERsvILLE. White


Anderson, David
Brown, Willis
Baugh, Stephen; Properly $50
Bib, Samuel
Bib, George
BAstin, Henry g. Property, $50
Carpenter, Coleman
Campbell, George, jr.
Depeau, John, jr.
Daugherty, james r. Property, $40
Eubanks, George
Haste, Leauder
Kelly, John; Property, $50
Kelly, Il. G..
Lamb, Joseph
Linthicum, james; Property, SO
Lane, Benjamin
lane, William
Lane, r r. Property, $50
Morris, Samuel
Morris, Joseph; Property, $40
Morris, Dolpheus
Moore, William
Massey, job Property, S21
Mershon, Granville
Pullum, George
Raines, james
Robbins, William Property, $40
Sandiier, William
sludsr, Isaac
Walls, LiAeoln
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-17

Il have a theory about the de|
languages, said a new studeit. "WM
is iti"asked the professor. "fhey II
killed by being studied too hard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-17

Her first Sunday at church; I'd
girl-"Nurse, please give nae pen|
to give to the Organ-grinder; he's n
ing around with q dish"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-17
STANFORD. white.

Allen, John
Allen, John A., jr,
Adams, Lasley
Baker, L. ID.
Budget, Raphael
Bulge, William
Bulge, George
Ball, John NJ.
Ball, George
Britain, William
Bum, William
Bruce, Henry
Bruce, John
Brown, Christian
Bates, James
Breedlove, james
Breedlove, Thomas
Butcher, james
Cooper, George
Conlan, Owen
Cofey, Frank
Cain, WilkersOn
Cain, Peter
Chenault. Reuben
Craig. William
Collier, George
Clark, John
Crusan, John
Dollins, FORMER
Dennis, ID. w.
Davidson, j. S. +.
Davis, Thomas
Dawson, Matthew w.
Dawson. Armp. II.
Decker, Thomas
Elkin, William
Elkin, Thomas
Elkin, Gabriel
E'tin. William
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-17
t'olored.

Anderson, Thomas
Anderson, John
Anderson, Grand
Baughman, Thomas
Baughman, Clayton
Baughman, William
Brown, Henry
COwan, Silas
Carson, Miller
Carson. Albert
Carson, Friday
Coffee. Charles
Chandler, Thornton
Ely, Andy
Garvin, Fount
Greenleaf, Charles
Gill, Green
Hum, Buord
Hooker, Joseph; Property, SIS
Hum, Rice; Property, $50
Hum, Rice, jr.
Hum, James
Higgins, Abraham
Higgins, james, jr.
Hale, George
Higgins, james; Property, $50
Hale, George
Hammer, George; Property. $50
Higgins, Henry
Higgins, Saml. Property, $3.50
Higgins, Jordan
Kincaid, Richard; Property, s35
Lackey, Lott; Property, sS5
Lackey. Benz; Property. SO
Logan, Harry
Miller, Moses
Newland. Robt.
Newland, Amos
Owsley, Jerry
Owsley, Mitchell
Pettus, Adam
Pence, Richard
Pence, Martin
Richardson. Benz; Property, $50
Smith, Green
Tucker, Willis
Woods, Andy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-17
The Lac Of Nature.

A very rich old man had married 4
young wife, and died suddenly, upoj
which the widow rayed like a maniac
and exclaimed to the Doctor, whd
stood by the bedside of the deceased;
"Oh, I'll never believe that my dear
partner is dead; he could not die and
leave mel No, no, he's aliye-I'D
sure he's aliye-tell me Doctor, don't
you think so?" -
Madam, replied the medical man,
with much gravity, II confess that i:
is possible that he may be revived. |
will apply the galvanic battery"
"Ohl no, nol' cried the griefstriek,
en- widow. "Hard as il is to bear my
fate,I will haveno experiments against
the law of naturel Let him rest in
peace"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-17

Elliott, Asberry
Elliot, John
Engleman, John
Fox, Francis NJ.
Fields, Watt
french, William
Farmer, John
Farmer, Fount.
Fields, Walter
Gilliland, Bud
Gilliland, John
Green, Frank
Owens, james :.
Gill, John
Gooch, Samuel
Hines, George
Howell, A. j.
Hooker, Charles
HOckens, Joseph
Hasty, John
Hughes, Joseph
Hughes, Thomas dead
Hudson, Thomas
Humheet, William
Holtzclaw, Martin
Huffman, William
Huffman, o. r.; Property, $40
Hughes, Hugh
Holtzclaw, Harrison
House, Samuel
jenkins, Albert
Kirkpatrick, jerome
Kirtley, V. +.
Kennedy, Pat
Kennedy, ID. v
Lister. Richard
Lane. Benjamin
Lunsford, John
Mounts. William; Property, $50
Mounts, Samuel
McCndy, William
MorelaRd, William
Miller, William
Marcum, Calvin
Massa, William
Munday, {.
Milton, William; Property, 500
Moles, George
Milton, Reuben; Property, $50
Martin. George; Property. $40
Murphy, William; Property, $50
Marbles, Hoad
McClew, John
McRoberts, Benz; Property, sl55
Nailor, George; Property, $50
O'Connor, Pat
Price, Harrison
Pence, William
Pence, John; Property, $50
Pettus, J. o.; Property, $50
Perkins, George; Property, SIS
Reynolds, james, jr.
Raines, John
Robertson, Cannon; Property, $50
Robertson, Thomas; Property, $50
Raines, William; Property. $50
Raines, Thomas
Rutherford, Saunders
Stage, Ed.
Stagg, Thomas dead
Sweeny, Stephen
Sword, Samuel
Simpson, james
Stephenson, Stephen
Skidmore. William
Smith, Thomas
Skidmore. John
Tivenan, james
Traverse, William
Trueheart, =. =.
Tribble, Wallace; Property, $50
Taylor, Mary j.; Property, sl2O
Terry, Theodore
Twaddle, Daniel
Williams, Thomas
Williams, George
Walters, Gabriel; Property, $40
Wright, David
Ware, Samuel; Property, $50
Young, Fount.
Yeakey, Frederick
Zanone, Wesley