No. 2 is the "Bellman"--Dekker's "Bellman of London and Dog." (as at page 49.) He carries a halberd lanthorn, and bell, and his "cry" is curious:-- "Maids in your smocks, look to your locks, Your fire and candle-light; For well 'tis known much mischief's done By both in dead of night; Your locks and fire do not neglect, And so you may good rest expect." No. 3 is the "Orange Woman," a sort of full-grown Nell Gwynne, if we can only fancy _Nelly_, the favourite mistress of King Charles the Second, grown up in her humble occupation. She carries a basket of oranges and lemons under her arm, and seeks to sell them by the following "cry":-- "Fine Sevil oranges, fine lemmons, fine; Round, sound, and tender, inside and rine, One pin's prick their vertue show: They've liquor by their weight, you may know." No. 4 is the "Hair-line Man," with a bundle of lines under his arm, and a line in his hand. Clothes-pegs was, perhaps, a separate "cry." Here is his:-- "Buy a hair-line, or a line for Jacke, If you any hair or hemp-cord lack, Mistris, here's good as you need use; Bid fair for handsel, I'll not refuse." No. 5 is the "Radish and Lettuce Woman."--Your fine "goss" lettuce is a modern cry:-- "White raddish, white young lettis, White young lettis white; You hear me cry, come mistris, buy, To make my burden light." No. 6 is the man who sells "Marking Stones," now, unless we except slate-pencils, completely out of use:-- "Buy marking-stones, marking-stones buy, Much profit in their use doth lie: I've marking-stones of colour red, Passing good, or else black lead." No. 7 is the "Sausage Woman," holding a pound of sausages in her hand:-- "Who buys my sausages, sausages fine? I ha' fine sausages of the best; As good they are as ere was eat; If they be finely drest. Come, mistris, buy this daintie pound, About a capon roast them round." No. 8 is a man with "Toasting-forks and Spice-graters":-- "Buy a fine toasting-fork for toast, Or fine spice-grater--tools for an hoast; If these in winter be lacking, I say, Your guests will pack, your trade decay." No. 9 is the "Broom Man," and here we have a "cry" different from the one we have already given. He carries a pair of old boots in his hand:-- "Come buy some brooms, come buy of me: Birch, Heath, and green,--none better be; The staves are straight, and all bound sure; Come, maids, my brooms will still endure. Old boots or shoes I'll take for brooms, Come buy to make clean all your rooms!" No. 10 is a woman with a box of "Wash balls":-- "Buy fine washing-balls, buy a ball, Cheaper and dearer, greater and small; For scouring none do them excel, Their odour scenteth passing well; Come buy rare balls, and trial make, Spots out of clothes they quickly take." No. 11 sells Ink and Pens.--He carries an ink-bottle hung by a stick behind him, and has a bunch of pens in his hand:--