The New Hampshire Gazette

United States Bank.--The renewal of the charter of this bank is beginning to be talked about in different parts of the country. The following is from the "Old Dominion," a very respectable paper published in Virginia:

U. S. Bank.--We copy the following paragraph from the Richmond Compiler of Thursday:

"As the notes of the Bank of the United States, payable at the offices south of this place, are not received at their office in Richmond, they are not current here but at a discount. This notice is given for the benefit of the Southern dealers, who usually bring such paper into Virginia."

This determination of the U. S. Bank in Richmond, which doubtless has its cue from the mother bank, has made its appearance at a very opportune period. The question of renewing its charter, is already agitated; and, if we are to judge from what appears in the newspapers, a powerful opposition will be made to its renewal. A few such evidences of its shaving disposition, as is noticed above, will complete the downfall of an institution which has never been wielded for any beneficial purpose, but has operated to the detriment of the whole community. Unconstitutional in its enactment, it has been felt only as a scourge, and its dissolution, will be hailed with gladness by the American people.