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tion. Young wood will then beprodnced, and if the season be favorable, yield good supply of fruit the next year, as the second years growth is that which mostly, if not always, produces fruit in the peach tree.-- The evils of a contrary course of pruning consists in the limbs towards the bottom of the tree becoming sckly and dying, the top running up so high as to be exposed to the wind, and consequently being broken of, and often splitting the trunk to the bot tom, and aAording less quantity and infe- rior quality of fruit. No better time for pruning perhaps can be selected than a. bout the list of June. Experience, not theory, has dictated these remarks. ,

 The L0fe Isaiah Ihom0s.-The Wor- cestcr Spy publishes a part of the will ot Dr. Thomas,. in wi1icl, he gives a great number of legacies to large amount to public institutions. Among them are ESQ., 900, besides some additional legacies, to the American A Antiquarian Society, $500 to the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, certain real estate to the town of Worcester, to the Massachusetts General Hospital, and to the Leicester Academy-$3OO each, to the Massachusetts Historical Society, the New-York Historical Society, the Massa- cbusens Humane Society, the Massachu- sctts Charitable Fire Society, and the Bos- ton Boys Asylum-S5Oo to the Boston Female Asylum-$35O to the Morning Star Lodge-$lOO each to the Thomas Lodge in Monson, the Thomas Royal Arch Chapter in Princeton, the Philadel- phia Typographical Society, the Franklin Typographical Society, in Boston, the Worcester Agricultural Society, the Me- cl'anic Association in Boston, $2OO to the Massachusetts Agricultural Society, $500 each in books to tho American Academy, and to Harvard Universary, and $lOo each in books to the Apprentices Library in Boston, and to the Essex Historical SocIe- ty, with. various other iegacies.