Newcastle salmon, very good, Is just come in for summer food; No one hath better fish than I, So if you've money come and buy. _Buy my Cranberries! Fine Cranberries! Buy my Cranberries! Fine Cranberries!_ [Illustration: CRANBERRIES.] Buy Cranberries, to line your crust, In Lincolnshire they're grown; Come buy, come buy, for sell I must Three quarts for half-a-crown. _Come buy my Walking-Sticks or Canes! I've got them for the young or old._ [Illustration: STICKS AND CANES.] How sloven like the school-boy looks, Who daubs his books at play; Give him a new one? No, adzooks! Give him a Cane, I say. _Buy my fine Gooseberries! Fine Gooseberries! Three-pence a quart! Ripe Gooseberries!_ [Illustration: GOOSEBERRIES.] Ripe gooseberries in town you'll buy As cheap as cheap can be; Of many sorts you hear the cry; Pray purchase, sir, of me! _Pears for pies! Come feast your eyes! Ripe Pears, of every size, who'll buy?_ [Illustration: RIPE PEARS.] Pears ripe, pears sound, This woman cries all day; Pears for pies, long or round, Come buy them while you may. _One a penny, two a penny, hot Cross Buns! One a penny, two a penny, hot Cross Buns!_ [Illustration: HOT CROSS BUNS.] Think on this sacred festival; Think why Cross Buns were given; Then think of Him who dy'd for all, To give you right to Heaven. _Maids, I mend old Pans or Kettles, Mend old Pans or Kettles, O!_ [Illustration: THE TINKER.] Hark, who is this? the Tinker bold, To mend or spoil your kettle, Whose wife I'm certain is a scold, Made of basest metal. _Buy my Capers! Buy my nice Capers! Buy my Anchovies! Buy my nice Anchovies!_ [Illustration: CAPERS, ANCHOVIES.] How melodious the voice of this man, The Capers he says are the best; His Anchovies too, beat 'em who can, Are constantly found in request. _Mulberries, all ripe and fresh to day! Only a groat a pottle--full to the bottom!_ [Illustration: MULBERRIES.] Mulberries, ripe and fresh to-day, They warm and purify the blood; Have them a groat a pottle you may. They are all fresh! they are all good! _Buy my Cockles! Fine new Cockles! Cockles fine, and Cockles new!_ [Illustration: NEW COCKLES.] Cockles fine; and cockles new, They are as fine as any. Cockles! New cockles, O! I sell a good lot for a penny, O! _Buy fine Flounders! Fine Dabs! All alive, O! Fine Dabs! Fine live Flounders, O!_ [Illustration: BUY FINE FLOUNDERS! FINE DABS!] There goes a tall fish-woman sounding her cry, "Who'll buy my fine flounders, and dabs, who'll buy?" Poor flounder, he heaves up his fin with a sigh, And thinks that _he_ has most occasion to cry; "Ah, neighbour," says dab, "indeed, so do I." _Buy my nice and new Banbury Cakes! Buy my nice new Banbury Cakes, O!_ [Illustration: BANBURY CAKES.]