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From the Milledgeville Recorder we take the following instance of sagaeity in pig, furnished by correspondent:

 ssSome six or eight pigs were in the habit of visiting the stable every time my horse was fed. was astonished to see one, in particular, put his snout to the horses knee, lightly rubbing it this operation, of course. caused the animal to throw his head out Of the trough. in order to bite the pig, and thereby lose a moutbful of corn, atfrst l doubted the intent of this, but frequent repetition removed all doubts; and when from use the horse seemed not to pay attention to this, the pig changed his knee for some other part equally sensitive; and when the operation of tickling ceased to accomplish his purpose, the cunning pig resorted to stillmore efficient mode. that of biting the horses leg.''

 