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That's two words, you know. Petty thieving means stealing small items or items that are not worth much each.He was arrested for petty thieving.Her petty thieving got her into trouble with the local police.
Yes, still do.
as he was escaping on the goat? he said "its not my fault your still short on goats" clawz
At the time, the Civil War was still occurring. When West Virginia became a separate state, the Confederacy lost land and important railroads.
They were the last people standing or still on a horse.
That is not answerable. Depending on what happens, the horse could accidentally trample on you. If you just happen to fall off, the horse will stay still or run. It all depends on the horse.
The five events the Tucks revealed were discovering the spring of eternal life in the woods, witnessing a young woman drinking from the spring in 1888 and never aging, the near hanging of Miles Tuck for horse thieving in 1893, finding out that the horse thief is still alive, and seeing the body of the constable who tried to hang Miles Tuck in 1950.
Yes. Some countries still do.
The states of Virginia and West Virginia are still that: the separate states of Virginia and West Virginia.
Yes. There are some religions, like the Amish, that don't use technology, and still do things the old fashioned way. There are also horse shows that have a horse pulling a buggy. Also, there are horse and buggys for rent, for whatever you want, like weddings, etc. And some people just enjoy riding in a buggy drawn by a horse, so they do it for pleasure. While it is no where near as common as it used to be, there are still quite a few horse and buggys still to be found.
Virginia was known for its tobacco.
Any horse with shoes is still called a horse.