do say upon there oaths, That after a thorough examination of the body we find no marks of violence or bruises on the body, we after a full examination of the testimony we are of opinion that the Deceased came to her death by appoplectic fit or some suffocation.

upon their oaths do say that the said Joseph Moore Jr came to his death by the rupture of a blood vessel of the lungs

upon their oaths do say, that the said Robert W Kincde came to his death by a Stroke of Appoplexy in the house of Baley Corby

upon their oaths do say that . . .the deceased went to bed in the house of David Mitchel . . .in good health, and was found a corps on the morning of the twelfth, and do believe that She came to her death by a visitation of god

do say upon their oaths that the said James Cook came to his death by the visitation of God

Upon their oaths do say, that the decd Tephius[?] Cornwell came to his death as they believe by the visitation of God

upon their oaths do say, that. . .the aforesaid John Brown came to his death by mischance or misfortune by the act of God, unknown to the Jurors

upon thear [sic] oathes [sic] that the said Roster. . .was found dead, that she had no marks of violence upon her, and died by the visitation of God

do say uppon [sic] their oaths that he was found in his house lying dead on the floor and came to his death by the act of God

upon their oaths do say the believe it was by the visitation of God

on their oaths due say that it was according to their belief and the evidence before them that Isaac came to his Death by the visitation of God

do say upon their oaths that the said Benjamin Bishop. . . at a place in the woods near the main road. . . died by the visitation of God in a natural way

do Say upon their oaths that; the said Drusilla Philips on the 17th day of June in the year one thousand Eight Hundred and forty one at Abram Philips her husbands own House, in the distrct afore said was found dead that she had no Marks of violence upon her and died by the visitation of God in a natural way and not otherwise.

upon their oaths do say we found upon examination of the body of John McDaniel no cause nor have heard any testimony to lead us to believe that he cam eto his death otherwise than by 'a visitiation of God'

do say uppon [sic] there [sic] oaths that the said Thomas Harrell. . .had no marks of violence uppon [sic] him and died by the visitation of God in a natural way

do say upon their oaths say that the said negro child . . .died by the visitation of God in a natural way

do say that she came to her death by affliction[?] of the heart

do say upon their oaths that the said Priscilla Clark . . . died by the visitation of God

do say upon their oaths that they believe James Blackie died on the 16th of August & and that his death was caused by a 'severe acute disease aggravated & hurried to a fatal termination by previous organic affection of all the viscera of the systems

find no reason to suppose the deceased came to her death otherwise than by the act of God or in the course of nature from diesease the particular character of which is unknown to us

do say upon their oaths that the said John Uriah Bedenbaugh. . . died by the visitation of God in a natural way

do say upon their oaths that the said Peter . . .died by the visitation of God in a natural way

do say upon there oaths that the sd James Lee . . .on the plantation of William Hay[?] . . .Dyed By the Visitation of god in a natural way

do say upon their oaths that the said Negro Slave Monday, died by the visitation of God as he had no marks of violence upon him such as would lead to suppose he came to his death otherwise than in a natural way.