I've been thinking about this overnight.
The snips you have posted don't show the valuations of the items.
You may be able to make some inference about say, whether it's 'carts AND wheels', or 'cartwheels' from the relative value given. I expect the value of carts AND wheels would be more than just cartwheels. A cart being quite a valuable asset, and if there was more than one - 'carts' - then even more valuable.
Of course you'd have to weigh this against the relative value of the other goods ...........
Just an idea.
It's a really good idea. Only problem is I don't know what the going rate was for a second-hand cart and wheels (particularly when I don't know how many miles were on the clock
).
Here's a list of the items and their values in pounds-shillings-pence:
One clock 1-0-0
One table 0-5-0
One dishboard, a little cupboard and old seeling 0-12-0
In pewter, brass, and ironware, grate, crow and tongs 1-0-0
Chairs, stools and 2 little tables 0-6-0
Four pair of bedsocks and bedding 2-0-0
One chest and other odd things 0-5-0
Two horses and one mare 7-0-0
In beast kind 8-0-0
In husbandry goods, carts and wheels 2-0-0
In corn and hay 4-0-0
The deceased's apparel 1-0-0
Looking at the list, the animals and crops were clearly valuable. Not sure about the carts and wheels when compared to, for example, four pairs of bedsocks and bedding.