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| Uncle Tom's Cabin | Harriet Beecher Stowe |
An Evening in Uncle Tom's Cabin |
Page 9 of 9 |
"Wal, you know, they may 'blige _me_, too," said the trader. "Howsomever, I'll do the very best I can in gettin' Tom a good berth; as to my treatin' on him bad, you needn't be a grain afeard. If there's anything that I thank the Lord for, it is that I'm never noways cruel." After the expositions which the trader had previously given of his humane principles, Mr. Shelby did not feel particularly reassured by these declarations; but, as they were the best comfort the case admitted of, he allowed the trader to depart in silence, and betook himself to a solitary cigar. |
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Uncle Tom's Cabin Harriet Beecher Stowe |
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