Bibb. L A central county of Georgia, traversed by the Ocmulgee river and several small creeks; area, 250 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 21,255, of whom 11,424 were colored. The surface is uneven. The soil in the valley of the Ocmulgee is fertile, but in other places is unproductive. The Central Georgia, the Macon and Western, the Macon and Brunswick, and the Southwestern railroads traverse the county. The chief productions in 1870 were 148,660 bushels of Indian corn, 15,610 of peas and beans, 46,075 of sweet potatoes, and 6,093 balesof cotton. There were 342 horses, 1,008 mules, 1,105 milch cows, 1,986 other cattle, and 4,103 swine. Capital, Macon. II. A central county of Alabama, watered by the Ca-hawba and Little Cahawba rivers, which unite within its limits; area, about 520 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 7,469, of whom 2,408 were colored. The surface is hilly and the soil productive. Iron ore and coal are abundant. The Selma, Rome, and Dalton railroad skirts the E. boundary. The chief productions in 1870 were 6,828 bushels of wheat, 82,620 of Indian corn, 13,645 of oats, 14,554 of sweet potatoes, and 3,973 bales of cotton. There were 519 horses, 1,039 milch cows, 2,328 other cattle, 2,981 sheep, and 3,460 swine.

Capital, Centreville.