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.3peoiote.-During the Revolutionary War, when drafts were made from tie militia, to re- eruit the continental army, certain captain gaze liberty to the men, who were drafted from his company, to.make their objections, if they had any against going into the service. Accord ingly one of them who had animpediment in bis speech, came up to the captain, when the follow ing dialogue ensued:

 e'aptasss, What is your objection?''

 Soldier.--.'l ca-ea-eant go because l st-tut- ter.n

 cdptain.-"Stutter! you don't#go to talk but light. ,

 ssoidier.--s.: But they'll p-p-put me on g-g-g- guard, and man may go ha-hashalf mile, be- fore can say wh-wh-who goes theFe?7

 Cqptaia.-''Oh, thatis no objection, they will place some other sentry with you, he can chal- lengeifyou can fire"

 Soldier" Well, b-b-but may be ta-ta-taken and run through the guts, before can cry qu- qu-qaarters."

 This last plea prevailed, and the captain, out of humanity, dismissed him.