1. What is unusual about Young Master Shelby teaching Tom how to write? 2. When Mrs. Shelby speaks of this sale of her slaves being a curse from God, her husband accuses of sounding like an abolitionist. Why is that such a harsh accusation?
3. What provided the comic relief in Chapter 6.

(Pls help they are literary questions for Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
Pls answer ASAP, I’m giving away a lot of points for me, since I don’t even have that many to begin with.

The next morning, the plantation learns of Eliza's flight. Shelby is angry, and Haley is furious. Mrs. Shelby, however, is glad and says "the Lord be thanked. Haley demands that Shelby give him some horses to search for Eliza andHarry. The slaves have a strategy to stall him, however. First, they find it "curiously difficult" to round up all the horses. Mrs. Shelby joins in as well, by defying her husband and telling the slaves to "Be careful of the horses; don't ride them too fast." A slave, Sam, understands his mistress' meaning and places a burr under the horse's saddle so that it bolts and throws Haley. Everyone involved in the horse throwing Haley finds this quite funny. It takes several hours to catch the horse, and Sam must first rub it down before Haley can ride it. Thus, the slaves outwitted the slave trader and bought much precious time for Eliza.

Explanation:

Basically they distract haley by buying Eliza more time to  escapes with her kid.

in that passage i would say the sentence which best describes the overall impact of the setting is when they mention the absence of people because it suggests that taking a walk at night is unusual.