Census of Scotland - 1861 : population tables and report : number of the inhabitants, families, children at school, houses, and rooms with windows, in the civil counties and parishes, registration counties and districts, burghs, towns, villages, and islands of Scotland : also a classification of families according to their sizes, the number of persons they contain, and their relative house accommodation : presented by command of Her Majesty to both houses of parliament.

"Errata": 1 p. atend.

Synodical and faculty number of the Waynesburg college Bulletin, February 1914.

Mode of access: Internet.

Remarks on Article IX., in the eighty-fourth number of the North American Review : (July, 1834,) entitled Origin and character of the old parties...

Mode of access: Internet.

A discourse on some points of difference between the sheriff's office in Massachusetts and in England. Read in the hearing of a number of the gentlemen of the bar ...

Title page and half-title not included in paging.

The pomological manual : or, a treatise on fruits ; containing descriptions of a great number of the most valuable varieties for the orchard and garden /

Includes indexes.

A practical grammar of the English language, in which the principles established by Lindley Murray, are inculcated, and his theory of the moods clearly illustrated by diagrams, representing the number of the tenses in each mood--their signs--and the manner in which they are formed.

"Recommendations": prelim. leaves 2-4.

Reprint of Mr. Campbell's letter to Mr. Brougham on the subject of a London University, which appeared in "The Times" of Feb. 9. : Together with suggestions which appeared in the April number of the new monthly magazine.

Mode of access: Internet.

An hypothesis which may help to unfold the mystery of Ezekiel's visions; accounting for the form and number of the four creatures, why different from those in the Apocalypse, why they are seen to issue out of the cloud, the reason why wheels were introduced, why they work as a wheel within a wheel, with many particulars unexplained before.

Mode of access: Internet.

Special double number of the Illustrated London news. The lying-in-state of King Edward VII.

Advertising matter included in paging.

West Indies and British Guiana : Return to an address of the Honourable The House of Commons dated 29 May 1845, for "copies of the last census of the population taken in each of the British West India Islands and in British Guiana, specifying their respective dates; together with any information subsequently received ... relative to the number of the emancipated Negroes who have become freeholders, the extent of land purchased by them, and the sums of money paid or payable for such purchases." Ordered, by the House of Commons, to be printed, 30 June 1845 /

"(Mr. Barkly)."

History of Kanawha County : from its organization in 1789 until the present time : embracing accounts of early settlements, and thrilling adventures with the Indians derived from history and aged citizens ; also, biographical sketches of a large number of the early settlers of the Great Kanawha Valley /

Illustrated by numerous engravings.

The British cotton manufactures : and a reply to an article on the spinning machinery contained in a recent number of the Edinburgh review /

Mode of access: Internet.

Remarks, critical and historical, on an article in the forty-seventh number of the North American review, relating to Count Pulaski : addressed to the readers of the North American review /

Reply to Louis Hue Girardin's "Pulaski vindicated from an unsupported charge inconsiderately or malignantly introduced in Judge Johnson's Sketches of the life and correspondence of Major Gen. Nathaniel Greene."

A Strange report of sixe most notorious witches, who by their divelish practises murdered above the number of the foure hundred small children, besides the great hurtes they committed upon divers other people; who for the same and many other like offences were executed in the princely cittie of Manchen in high Germanie the 29. of Iuly 1600.

Mode of access: Internet.

Effects of the preventive and corrective adjustments in economical designs for online process control for attributes with misclassification errors

The procedure for online process control by attributes consists of inspecting a single item at every m produced items. It is decided on the basis of the inspection result whether the process is in-control (the conforming fraction is stable) or out-of-control (the conforming fraction is decreased, for example). Most articles about online process control have cited the stoppage of the production process for an adjustment when the inspected item is non-conforming (then the production is restarted in-control, here denominated as corrective adjustment). Moreover, the articles related to this subject do not present semi-economical designs (which may yield high quantities of non-conforming items), as they do not include a policy of preventive adjustments (in such case no item is inspected), which can be more economical, mainly if the inspected item can be misclassified. In this article, the possibility of preventive or corrective adjustments in the process is decided at every m produced item. If a preventive adjustment is decided upon, then no item is inspected. On the contrary, the m-th item is inspected; if it conforms, the production goes on, otherwise, an adjustment takes place and the process restarts in-control. This approach is economically feasible for some practical situations and the parameters of the proposed procedure are determined minimizing an average cost function subject to some statistical restrictions (for example, to assure a minimal levelfixed in advanceof conforming items in the production process). Numerical examples illustrate the proposal.