An announcement reported that the owners of bills of lading for the S 425 barrels harst [back piece of meat], SK 57 barrels harst, SK around 64 tons fustie (yellow wood) and M&S 4 barrels zinc brought in by the Prussian frigate ship Arnold Böninger captain D. Hashagen coming from New York to contact as soon as possible the firm Wambersie&Crooswijck.(1) The edition dated 4 May reported that this extra fast campagne frigate ship was to depart Rotterdam on 5 May towards New York. Fore more details could be asked at Wambersie&Crooswijck in Rotterdam.
Note
1. Emanuel Wambersie (11 October 1761 Gent, Belgium-6 October 1829 Aelter, Belgium) and Dionijs Burger jr. (26 January 1788 Rotterdam(-17 November 1860 Rotterdam) shipping agents firm Wambersie&Burger since 1 January 1821. After the death of his father became his son John (1806 Savannah, Georgia-19 February 1874) partner in the firm. Burger left the business on 31 January 1838. Since 1 February 1838 until 31 January 1858 shipping agents firm Wambersie&Crooswijck. Henricus Willem Cornelius Crooswijck (1806 Rotterdam-18 January 1859). Emanuel and his son John were both consul for the USA in Rotterdam. Their (grand) son August Andrew (19 February 1835 Rotterdam) was vice-consul due to having the Dutch nationality. He became partner in the firm Wambersie&Zoon on 1 February 1858.
