Pedestrianism

capt. Barclay's performances* 13$ very cheerful.—Twelve, noon a;t this hour, Capt. Barclay removed to new lodgings, and new ground. His victuals were not cooked in the house, and in all respects he was more comfortably lodged than before.—-Twelve, night; the pain in the legs returned j was somewhat stiff, and-did not sleep well, but was still Cheerful. Seventeenth day.—Thre6, morninga;t this hour seemed ratherdull and heavy; pains in the thighs as well as in the legs ; his walking Somewhat impeded, particularly at starting, but became better when he had gone two or three hundred yards.—Five, morning; felt less pain, and was in better spirits.—Seven, morning; much better, the pain going off, and cheerful.—Nine morning; quite well; felt no pain; in excellent spirits, and was much the same throughout the day.—Twelve, night; rather stiff; felt some painin his legs and thighs, but was in tolerable spirits. Eighteenth day.—Three,morning; rather dull; complained of the pain in his legs and thighs} stiffat firststarting, and appeared as if