HANovER, lPepn.l January 2o
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Buried aliUe."--We aie informed that the week before last. during the cold and windy weather, young man. a market tender by profession. living several miles west Oftilis place. on his return from Baltimore. whither he had been to dispose of his cargo, finding the piercing sharpness of the wind and cold excestliugly unpleasant. resolved, ,o creep into an old empty chest he had oh his wagon. in ordinary use for slowing away market articles, hui thei, empty. Hehad scarcely time to feel snns and comfortable in his new quarters, be- f,re n stick placed as supporter to the lid of ofthe chest gave way-it fell, and being we suppose n spring lock, closed firmly on him, and all his efforts to force ia open were una yailing. Being thus buried alive. and finding it impossible to extricate himself. in the ex- tremity of terror he screaMed-.shouted and halloocd. but all 10 no purpose--the chest was tight and the wind high. and the sound Ofhis voice could not penetrate his sareophagus.-- His horses accustomed Co the road, travelled on unconscious their master's unpleasant in carceration. and proceeded three miles. when at last the tsuppasedl absence of the Owhef excited attention. The horses were stoppeA and having at last made himself fhearas hs@ @ss released from his mne0nfoEiahle duyanns mifli great pleasure to himself, and the amusement Of bis deliverers.