Huck tells a plethora of lies throughout the novel. Early in the story, Huck disguises himself as a girl to talk to a woman about events happening in the town. The woman sees through Huck's disguise but assumes that he is a mistreated aprentice who ran away from a cruel master. Huck went with her story, and through his series of lies, he finds out that people are searching for Jackson and that it would be critical for Jim and Huck to escape. Generally, these lies that Huck upheld were practically harmless - no one was negatively affected. The only person that was affected negatively (but for good reason), is Miss Watson - Jim's owner. Huck believes that he is commiting a crime by stealing Jim.
The inference is that the difference between Huck's sense of morality and that of the du-ke and Dauphin is that Huck prefers to disregard right and wrong and avoid situations that make him guilty.
It should be noted that an inference simply means the conclusion that can be derived from a story based on evidence given.
In this case, the difference between Huck's sense of morality and that of the du-ke and Dauphin is that Huck prefers to disregard right and wrong and avoid situations that make him guilty.
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