THE Vermont Chronicle relates the following incident about a sermon which might probably be repeated with profit: “A brother in the ministry took occasion to preach on the passage in Luke 16:10—He that is unjust in the least is unjust also in much.” The theme was, that men who take advantage of others in small things, have the very element of character to wrong the community and individuals in great things where the prospect of escaping detection or censure is as little to be dreaded. The preacher exposed the various ways by which people wrong others; such as borrowing; by mistakes in making change; by errors in accounts; by escaping taxes and custom-house duties; by managing to escape postage; by finding articles and never seeking owners; and by injuring articles borrowed, and never making the fact known to the owner when returned. “One lady the next day met her pastor, and said, ‘I have been up to Mr. ——’s, to rectify an error he made in giving me change a few weeks ago, for I felt bitterly your reproof yesterday.’ Another individual went to Boston to pay for an article not in her bill, which she noticed was not charged when she paid it.” “A man going home from meeting, said to his companion, ‘I do not believe there was a man in the meeting-house to-day who did not feel condemned.’” “After applying the sermon to a score or more of his acquaintances, he continued: ‘Did not the pastor utter something about finding a pair of wheels?’” “‘I believe not, neighbor A. He spoke of keeping little things which had been found.’” “‘Well, I thought he said something about finding a pair of wheels, and supposed he meant me. I found a pair down in my lot a while ago.’” “‘Do you,’ said his companion, ‘know to whom they belong? Mr. B. lost them a short time ago.’ The owner was soon in possession of his wheels.”—Sel.