do say upon their oaths that. . .the sd. negro. . .was axacery [sic] to his own death by drinking to [sic] much spirits and being exposed to the inclemency of the weather

upon their oaths do say that the said Jame Graham here lying dead came to his death from intemperance and exposure

upon their oaths do say that he came to his death by his appearance from privation and exposure

upon their oaths do say that the deceased came to his death by falling from the cars and exposure while intoxicated

upon their oaths do say that he came to his death by being drunk and exposed to the weather which was wet and very cold

do say upon their oaths that he came to his death by being intoxicated, falling in a rut or gully and thereby the storm[?] rain & sleet has drowned or frose [sic] to Death

do upon their oaths sayeth that the sd. Slave above mentioned died by the visitation of God a natural death on the 18 Instant. . .by lying in the open air the weather being very cool and he being very old and very thin clothed

do say upon their oaths that he came to it by intemperate drinking & exposure to the cold in an open field

do say upon their oaths that the said Bob a Negro man slave came to his death by being exposed & was frozen to death on the night of the sixteenth Instant which exposure was probably produced by intoxication in the woods near Captain Lang's Mills

do say upon their oaths from the testimony given ... that from his insanity and exposition to the inclemency of the weather together with the infirmity of body was the cause of his death.