Pedestrianism

CAPT. BARCLAY'S PERFORMANCES. 151 not quite so well as last timehe walked; ap­ pearedmore distressed than during the day. —Eleven,night: complained muchof pain; alwaysgetting weaker: if anydifference, this day rather weaker, but his appetite still the same. Thirty-seventhday.—One,morning:at this timerather heavyand dull, but not muchdif­ ference in his walking.—Five, and seven, morning: no difference in his walking, but in betterspirits.—Nine, morning: not quite so well as last timehe went out, the rain fagged him.—Eleven, morning: nearly the same as at last walk.—One, three, five, and seven, evening: nearly in the same state.—Eleven, night: muchworse; felt excessive pain, and walked with great difficulty; whenlifted up, couldnot stand forsome time ; everyhourhe appeared weaker, and less able to proceed; nothingcould now relieve himbut rest,which he could not obtain. Thirty-eighthday.—One and three, morn­ ing: nearly in the samestate as last night.— Five, morning: somewhat better in spirits, but