Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-13

mum y ""'H ~ ~ uHuVNuih paHitu ny
beauty Of disposition. Old pgl youmust
beware in the future; bite your tongue if
the blood does run, that is nothing com
pared to i'll feeling produced by the nit
ten.
BSg"ln Justice to Silver City Brass Band
we visited their room on last Monday night
for the first time. Whether our presence
was agreeable to to the boys or not, we can
not say-did'nt ask them. As we are no
grouse at finding back doors, we slipped in
without lief or liccnse-wcnt in on our own
hook. so help US &c We found quite
number with hats of I'VE didn't take oars Off
however, as We had good one all standing
around II square frame upon which lay little
books, at which the boys were intenty look
ing. We took Il look but saw nothing that
might attract the attention Of any one
While all were thus engaged, one man yelled
out, "All ready another one pulled away
and bit the big drum a couple OF "welts,"
and ofall the noise man ever heard, it was
commenced then. loot toot, tab tab, DO
no, boom boom, little boy, rip r-r-r-r-rip
These as the sounds as we heard them. May
be You think such odd sounds don't make
music, but you are much mistaken. just
as sure as We are foot high we recQgniz-
cd that doodle tune-shan't forget the time
we run from it. Onr attention was partcu-
larly attracted by the skill Master Dennis
Baily exhibited in beating the tenor drum,
though quite youth, so far as we know, he
is pelect. Mr.. West, the leader, we have no
reason TO doubt, understands how to teach
the boys, and we are satisfied the band will
soon be able to play the most difficult music.
Q ~-.-----
New SToRE.-Butcher & Lenoir, who have
been holding forth with their extensive stock
of goods on the corner of Second Il Jordan
Street. have built a fine store house nearly
opposite King, Webb & Cos Bank, and will
to-day move their goods We hope their
numerous customers will not be lost when
they call at the old stand, but will step over
to the new location. 1t will perhaps take
take several days for them to get properly
arranged, and then they will have as neat a
store as there is in town, They will have at
all times large supply Of groceries and pro-
visions, together with miners clothing, and
the best brands of wines and liquors. The
latter article we can boast of, as we were
presented with bottle the other evening
for inspection.
lie "tried to be just" and on reading the
Statesman discovers whata shameful failure
he made of it,. Boise Statesman.
Attenuated Jeems places a much higher
estimate upon his five by seven sheet than
we do, or any one of our acquaintance in this
vicinity. The only discovery man ofsense
could make by reading the Statesman, would
be the extreme modesty, beauty of person,
and stregth Of mind of its editor. Our broth
er of the Statesman ought to open a school
in order to improve mankind in those quail
ties in which he excels. Heno doubt would
prove benelactor of his race.
Mr.IGove, Superintendent of the Morning
Star mill, showed us last week specimen
from the Gro Elmo mine 1t was the richest
piece of ore we have seen in the camp. Mr..
Cove thinks it would take but few tons of
such rock topay all back Indebtedness.