EXTRACT.
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. ss4. But what attracted most our attention, as well as that of the visitors of our exhibition, was splendid Flag displaying our national colors, made by Mir. D'IloInergae, entirely of Amer ican silk, reeed and prepared by himself. This Flag is thirteen feetlong and six and halfwide, and such is the fneness of the threads of which tits made, that it weighs only nine ounces and a quarter. The stuff resembles that which is call ed Florence. of which great quantities are annu- ally imported from France into this country; of the same stuff Mir. D'Homerguc made and ex- hibited three beautiful lHandkerchiefs, ,onc white, (the natural color of the silk, one blue and the other red. The two last were dyed, and all three printed with elegant flowers round the edg- es and in tine mddic, by Messrs. Lc Dae and Langueberg, whose coiors are as lively and bril- liant as any we have ever seen. It is to be ob- served, that both the Flag and the Handkerchief were wove without passing through the throws ting mill, which MT. D'Homergue asserts could not have been done with any other than Amer

 can silk, and that any other-silk would have be-