Thirtieth day.--One, morning: not quite so well as the last time he walked; felt more pain, and complained much at first starting.--Three, morning: at this time very ill; complained of the pain in his legs alone; was so very stiff that he could scarcely rise, and when he got up could scarcely stand, and had great difficulty in walking.--Five, morning: felt as much pain as before, but appeared fresher, and was in better spirits than during the night and morning.--Seven, morning: in much better spirits; walked with less difficulty, but still felt great pain. Nine, morning; nearly the same as last time he walked; going on with great difficulty.--Nine, evening; nearly the same as throughout the day, but rather stiffer, and had more difficulty in walking.--Eleven, night: not so well as last time he walked; felt more pain, and very stiff, particularly at starting, and required more time to go the mile. Thirty-first day.--One, morning: worse than last time he walked; becoming more stiff, and felt more pain.--Three, morning: still more difficulty in walking; when he sat down, could scarcely rise without assistance, and complained much of the pain in his legs.--Five, morning: great pain, but in good spirits.--Seven, morning: little difference since last time he walked, but rather better.--Nine, morning: much the same as last time he walked.--Eleven, morning: more difficulty in walking than last hour; required more time, and could scarcely mend his pace.--One, P. M. nearly the same as last time he was out.--Three, P. M.: not quite so much difficulty in walking as the last hours.--Five, afternoon: little difference in any respect.--Nine, evening: not so well as last walk; felt more pain, and stiffer.--Eleven, night: if any difference, not so well as at nine o’clock; much distressed while walking. This day he was rather worse than yesterday, but kept up his spirits, and as usual enjoyed a good appetite. Thirty-second day.--One, morning: now much exhausted, and so stiff after resting that he could not rise without assistance; complained much of pain, and walked with great difficulty.--Three, morning: still worse; when he rested, the back tendons of his legs shrunk up, and the pain was excessive during the time of relaxing them, but his courage was unconquerable.--Five, morning: he now, required so much time to walk, that he had little time to rest, and even great part of that, was taken up with rubbing his legs with the oil.--Seven and nine, morning: the worst part of the day being over, his spirits were better, although still much pained.--Eleven, night: the pain increasing, and experiencing great difficulty in walking.