Huck is frightened when he sees footprints on Jackson's Island, as this means there are people nearby who might find him. This fear, along with his guilty conscience about stealing the treasure, makes him want to leave the island and avoid getting caught.
Huck and Tom tell everyone they found the treasure in the haunted house and that they got it from Injun Joe's half-breed accomplice, Muff Potter.
Huck hides the Wilks family's treasure in the coffin of Peter Wilks before it is buried to keep it safe from the King and the Duke.
treasure
Huck and Tom each have $6000 apiece because they found a treasure of $12,000 in gold coins that was hidden in a cave. They decided to split the treasure equally between them, resulting in each of them having $6000.
Huck and Tom helped Uncle Silas discover hidden treasure on his property by decoding a secret code.
Tom and Huck went back to the dead limb tree at midnight to witness Injun Joe and his accomplice burying treasure that they had stolen. They wanted to find the treasure as it would make them rich.
The young boy warns Huck that people are looking for Jim because he has run away. He tells Huck that Jim is suspected of murdering Huck.
Huck asks Mary Jane to leave town because he knows that her uncles, the King and the Duke, are conmen who are trying to swindle her out of her inheritance. He wants to protect her from their deceitful schemes.
He told Huck that Jim had been sold as a runaway slave!!!
The lady in town tells Huck about the tragic murder of the Grangerford family members by the Shepherdsons. She warns Huck to stay away from the feud between the two families.
Huck gets advice from a variety of individuals throughout "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," including Jim, Tom Sawyer, and the Widow Douglas. Ultimately, Huck often follows his own instincts and makes decisions based on his own moral compass.
The treasure in "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" symbolizes excitement, adventure, and the promise of a better life. It also represents the boys' desire for independence and freedom from adult authority. Ultimately, the treasure serves as a catalyst for Tom and Huck's growth and maturity throughout the novel.