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Show ! Convalescent. A letter from President William Budge, of the European mission, to a gentiemau here, speaking of Mr. David C. Dunbar, and bis aflliction with small pox, at Liverpool, aaye: "I bad a quiet ulk with him yesterday, yester-day, aa to his bxlily condition, and am satisfied that he ia perfectly free from any bad effects in mind or body, which are sometimes left aa the result of the sickness. He looks well, except ex-cept tho marks, which will, with lime greatly disappear, and he ii getting quite strong, is full of life and energy, and is patiently waiting unt il his hair is grown before be goes to hia field of labor." Mr. Budge continues: "I was attracted by a crowd on Islington Square, while out fur an airing, find, approaching it, found Divid on a chair, instructing the people. It waa nearly dark, nod with a nap well drawn over his head, he delivered an excelieut discourse, in a clear, strong voice. I don't know how much life he had in him before bis sickness, but I think bis friends will be satisfied with what is left." |