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Dublin (City of Georgia the tral)

a city of Georgia, the tral of Georgia, and the Wrightsville and There are cotton and oil mills, Tennille railroads, and on the Oconee river. fertilizer works, and manufactures of hardwood products, cigars, etc. Pop. (1910) 5,795; (1920) 7,707. county-seat of Laurens co.

Macon, Dublin and Savannah, the Cenpoetry as a whole is more remarkable for was also an admirable prose writer. He that masterpiece of lyric poetry, "Alexander's Feast," "His Fables," etc. His died May 1, 1700, and was buried in poetry vigor and energy than beauty, but he did much to improve English verse. He Westminster Abbey.

DUBLIN (Irish Dubh-linn, black pool), the capital of Ireland; on the river claimed from the sea, and the ground is Bay. Much of the city is built on land reclaimed from the sea, and the ground is generally flat, with a very few undulations, scarcely deserving the name of hill. The river, running from E. to W., divides the city into two almost equal portions.

The aristocratic parts are the S. E. and N. E., containing many beautiful squares, The with splendid streets and terraces. The center and the N. W. quarter are the great emporiums of trade and the residence of the middle classes, many of whom, however, have their private houses in the suburbs. The S. W. division, part r, while in the fashof which is called the "Liberties," was once the seat of the silk trade.

The city is surstreets in this quarter are narrow, crooked, and irregular , center of the fighting during the Irish opposite character. rounded by a "Circular Road," of nearly 9 miles in length, forming a favorite drive and promenade. Dublin was the center of the fighting during the Irish rebellion on Easter Monday, 1916, when as well as many business houses were the postoffice and other public buildings wrecked. Pop. (1919) 399,000.