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lowing facts from the report of the commit tee, are given in the Journal of Commerce:

 "The maiden name of Deborah Gunnett, a soldier of the revolution, was Deborah Sampson. She was born in sharon, Massa- chusetts, and entered the army under the name of Robert Shurtleff." She served faithfully three yeats till the close of the var, when she was honorably discharged. She was at the capture of Lord CornwalIis at Yorktown. She was in many engagements, where she behaved spGnfully. In the slGir- mish at Tarrytown, she was badly wounded by musket ball, which was never extracted, and the effects of which she felt through life. Her sex was never divulged or discovered while she was in the service. The motives which prompted her conduct do not distinct ly appear, but are supposed 10 have been ef- thusiasm in the cause of independence She drew a pension from the government till the year 1897, when she died. She was married to MT. Gunnett in 1794. He is represented to be a poor but honest and respected man, and now far advanced in years. He expen- ded from time to time, considerable sum of money on account of the state of his wife's health, which was enfeebled by the effects of her wound, and the great hardships she had endured. The Committee, therefore. report ed bill continuing to him his wife's pen sion, from the time of her death." ~<.