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Buck spells Jackson as Jaxon (p. 99).

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The Walter Scott makes fun of the romantic author Walter Scott (p. 70).

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Huck believes that African Americans can’t be convinced once they make up their minds on a subject (p. 78), and there's no use arguing with them (p. 80).

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The conversation between Huck and Jim show the difference in education levels between the two as well as the educational levels of both of them in comparison to others in the area (p. 84).

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The dialect shows the difference between the language of slaves and the those whom have had an education (p. 77).

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Huck sent some people to a boat to save the drowning people. This shows that he went from not caring about people to caring about people (p. 73).

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He uses terms in reference to family members and a reference to Christianity such as those used in the South.
(para. 16-19, p. 89)

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Miss Sophie runs away with Harney Shepherdson, one of her families rivals. This is an allusion to Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet in which Romeo and Juliet's families have a feud, but they fall in love and plan to run away together (pp. 112-114).

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The Shepherdsons and the Grangerfords both go to church and are honest Christians, but they bring their guns to church and leave them outside. As soon as they walk out of church, they grab their guns again (p. 109).

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The terms he uses as well as the grammar that Huck uses shows that he is from the South and has little education like most kids his age at the time.
(para. 4, p. 82)

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The Shepherdsons and Grangerfords have a rivalry, but they have no idea who actually started it           (pp. 107-108).