Thirty-ninth day.--One, morning: at this time very much wore out; had great difficulty in walking, and complained much of the pain in his legs.--Three, morning: still worse; the want of rest began to affect him dreadfully; very stiff, and could not stand, when lifted up, without assistance.--Five, morning: in better but in other respects nearly the same.--Seven, morning: in the same state.--Nine, morning, walked with somewhat less difficulty.--Little variation through the day.--Eleven, night: rather worse, and weaker than yesterday. Fortieth day.--One, morning: if any difference, rather worse than last walk; more fatigued in consequence of the rain.--Three, morning: very ill; walked with great difficulty; felt as much pain as ever, and much fagged by the rain.--Five, seven, and nine: no difference.--One, P. M.; it is now fair; less difficulty in walking.--Eleven, evening: becoming worse; so much worn out as to be scarcely able to move: rather weaker this day than yesterday. Forty-first day.--One, morning: at this time he had more difficulty to walk than ever: he went so slowly, and so much time was required to rub his legs, that he had little time for rest. It was quite apparent that he could not go on much longer.--Three, morning: fully as ill as at last time he walked, and had quite as much difficulty to go on.--Five, and seven: in somewhat better spirits, but in other respects the same; no difference during the day.--Nine and eleven, night: walked with the greatest difficulty. Forty-second day.--One, morning: could not mend his pace, but in better spirits.--Three, morning: in better spirits than usual. This being the last morning, there were many attendants.--Five, seven, and nine, morning: nearly in the same state, but in good spirits. Eleven, forenoon: the crowd began to assemble from all quarters.--One, P. M.; the crowd so great that he could scarcely find room to walk; to appearance he was much better, and walked with less difficulty: he mended his pace.--Three o’clock, afternoon: the last mile, which he performed in twenty-two minutes, and the crowd gave three cheers. * * * * *