ment of Ammaron, and he made an account of the wickedness and abominations of his people-p. 499, par. 5. 346. The Nephites were driven northward to the land of Shem, and there fought and beat a powerful army of the Lamanites. -p. 500, par. 6. 349. The Nephites obtained by treaty all the land of their inheritance, and a ten years' peace ensued—p. 500, par. 6. 360. The king of the Lamanites sent an epistle to Mormon, indicating that they were again preparing for war-p. 501, par. 7. 361. A battle took place near the City of Desolation. The Nephites were victorious-p. 501, par. 8. 362. A second battle ensued with the like result-p. 501, par. 8. Mormon now gave up the command of the Nephite armyp. 501, par. 9. 363. The Lamanites obtained a signal victory over the Nephites, and took possession of the City of Desolation-p. 502, par. 1. 364. The Nephites re-took the city of Desolation—p. 503, par. 2. 366. The Lamanites again took possession of Desolation, and also succeeded in taking the city of Teancum-p. 503, par. 3. 367. The Nephites avenged the murder of their wives and children, and drove the Lamanites out of their land, and ten years' peace ensued-p. 503, par. 3. 375. The Lamanites came again to battle with the Nephites, and beat them-p. 504, par. 3. The Nephites from this time forth were prevailed against by the Lamanites; Mormon, therefore, took all the records which Ammaron had hid up unto the Lord—p. 504, par. 3. 379. Mormon resumed the command of the Nephite armiesp. 504, par. 4. 380. Mormon wrote an abridged account of the events which he had seen-p. 505, par. 5. 384. The Nephites encamped around the hill Cumorah. Mormon hid up in the hill Cumorah, all the plates that were committed to his trust, except a few which he gave to his son Moroni-p. 507, pars. 1, 2. The battle of Cumorah was fought, in which two hundred and thirty thousand of the Nephites were slain-p. 507, pars. 2, 3. 400. All the Nephites, as a distinct people, except Moroni, were destroyed—p. 509, par. 1. 421. Moroni finished and sealed up the records, according to the commandment of God-p. 561, par. 1. THE BOOKS OF THE BIBLE ARRANGED IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER. This Chronology has been selected from the most authentic sources, and is the generally accepted one. TABLES OF SCRIPTURE WEIGHTS, MEASURES, AND COINS REDUCED TO ENGLISH. 192 48 16 8 21.333 An Arabian Pole 1920 | 480 | 160 | 80|20|13.333 | 10 | A Schoenus Eng. Feet. Inch. 0 0.912 0 3.640 0 10.914 1 9.888 7 3.552 ... 10 11.328 5 14 0.75 ... ... ... 342 3 9 ... 0 12 0.5 ... ... ... 1 16 6 1000 100 50 A Maneh or mina Mebraica 60000 | 6000 | 3000 | 60 | A Talent A Solideus Aureus, or Sextula, was worth A Talent of Gold was worth... NOTE.-Silver is valued at 5s. and gold at £4 per ounce. 96 | 72| 18| 6| 3| A Bath or Ephah 960 720 | 180 | 60 | 30 | 10 | A Corus, Homer, or Chomer 75 |