Booth s Point, Center Point, Crucifer, Jack s Creek Juno, Mifflin, Scott s Hill, Shady Hill, and Wildersville are all small, villages, with from three to ten business houses each. Mifflin, in the western part of the county is the largest, having a population of 150. Mills and Manufactories. Henderson is not a manufacturing county, though a good deal of cloth is made in families. There are also a few woolen factories.
Schools are scarce.
No tax has been levied for the support of common schools. The county has been divided into twenty school districts, they being co-extensive with the civil districts, and the superintendent expects, before the close of the year 1874, to succeed in completing the necessary arrangements for accommodating all, who, under the law, are eligible, and desire to share in the benefits of the common school system. The people of Henderson county are a church-going people, and almost, if not quite every neighborhood, has one or two, or more churches convenient to it. The leading denominations represented in the county arc the Methodist, Baptist, Cumberland Presbyterian, and Christian.