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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
“Gone, sir, gone, with her child in her arms, the Lord only knows where,-
gone after the north star; and when we ever meet, or whether we meet at all in this
world, no creature can tell.”

“Is it possible! astonishing! from such a kind family?”

“Kind families get in debt, and the laws of our country allow them to sell the
child out of its mother’s bosom to pay its master’s debts,” said George, bitterly.

“Well, well,” said the honest old man, fumbling in his pocket. “I s’pose, per-
haps, I an’t following my judgments-hang it, I won’t follow my judgment!” he
added, suddenly; “so here, George,” and, taking out a roll of bills from his pocket-
book, he offered them to George.

“No, my kind, good sir!” said George. “You’ve done a great deal for me, and
this might get you into trouble. I have money enough, I hope, to take me as far as
I need it.”

“No, but you must, George. Money is a great help everywhere;- can’t have
too much, if you get it honestly. Take it,- do take it, now,- do, my boy!”

“On condition, sir, that I may repay it at some future time, I will,” said
George, taking up the money.

“And now, George, how long are you going to travel in this way?- not long or
far, I hope. It’s well carried on, but too bold. And this black fellow,- who is he?”

“A true fellow, who went to Canada more than a year ago. He heard, after he
got there, that his master was so angry at him for going off that he had whipped
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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe



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