REMARKABLE Ep1rApH.
{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The following admirable inscription is copied from stone in the burial ground of Concord, Mass. Itis seldom that a string of finer paradoxies can be found. It deser- yes wide circulation. ."

 "God wills as free; man wills us slaves. will as God wills Gods will be done.- Here lies the body of JOHN JACK, q native of Africa, who died March, l773, aged about 60 years. Though born in land of slave ry, he was born free; though he lived in . land of liberty. he lived slave, till, by his honest. though stolen, labors. he acquired the source of slavery, which gave him his freedom, though: not long before death, the grand yrans, gave him his 6sai emaucipa- tion, and SC. him on . footing with kings. Though slave to vice, he Pracsiced those virtues, without which kings are but slaves"