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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
master don’t live in this county; he isn’t known in these parts. Besides, he is
given up; nobody is looking after him, and nobody will take me up from the ad-
vertisement, I think.”

“But the mark in your hand?”

George drew off his glove, and showed a newly-healed scar in his hand.

“That is a parting proof of Mr. Harris’ regard,” he said, scornfully. “A fort-
night ago, he took it into his head to give it to me, because he said he believed I
should try to get away one of these days. Looks interesting, doesn’t it?” he said,
drawing his glove on again.

“I declare, my very blood runs cold when I think of it,- your condition and
your risks!” said Mr. Wilson.

“Mine has run cold a good many years, Mr. Wilson; at present, it’s about up to
the bolling point,” said George.

“Well, my good sir,” continued George, after a few moments’ silence, “I saw
you knew me; I thought I’d just have this talk with you, lest your surprised looks
should bring me out. I leave early to-morrow morning, before daylight; by to-mor-
row night I hope to sleep safe in Ohio. I shall travel by daylight, stop at the best
hotels, go to the dinner-tables with the lords of the land. So, good-bye, sir; if you
hear that I’m taken, you may know that I’m dead!”
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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe



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