XLVIII. The Homestead of an American Mechanic—A Proposition.
XLIX. Trial of the Action "Wilcox against Mordaunt"—Thomas F. Griswold, Esquire, addresses the Jury—The Utica Asylum again—One of the Biters bitten.
L. Death of a New York City Policeman—A Trial, Sentence, and Execution—Ought Governors hold the Pardoning Power?
LI. The Island Martha's Vineyard.
LII. Sunday-school in Prison—The Chaplain and his Convict Congregation—A Convict who had well earned his position reflects—Two Deaths.
LIII. A Wedding—Wedding Tour—Conclusion.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
From the Boston Traveller.
"The language is chaste and dignified, and varies to suit the different circumstances. A high-toned integrity, clear common sense, and a true representation of life in its real and sound aspects, characterize the work."
"One of the best novels of the day."