Coats or preeches do you vant? Or puckles for your shoes? Vatches too me can supply:-- Me monies von't refuse. [Illustration: "_Knives to Grind!_"] Young gentlemen attend my cry, And bring forth all your Knives; The barbers Razors too I grind; Bring out your Scissars, wives. [Illustration: "_Cabbages O! Turnips!_"] With mutton we nice turnips eat; Beef and carrots never cloy; Cabbage comes up with Summer meat, With winter nice savoy. Holloway cheese cakes! Large silver eels, a groat a pound, live eels! Any New River water, water here? Buy a rope of onions, oh? [Illustration: "_Sand 'O!_"] Buy a goose? Any bellows to mend? Who's for a mutton pie or an eel pie? Who buys my roasting jacks? Sand, ho! buy my nice white sand, ho! [Illustration: "_Buy a Live Goose?_"] Buy my firestone? Roasted pippins, piping hot! [Illustration: "_Cherries, O! ripe cherries, O!_"] A whole market hand for a halfpenny--young radishes, ho! Sw-e-ep! [Illustration: COVENT GARDEN. "_Fine Strawberries!_"] Brick dust, to-day? Door mats, want? Hot rolls! Rhubarb! Buy any clove-water? Buy a horn-book? Quick (_living_) periwinkles! Sheep's trotters, hot! Songs, three yards a penny! Southernwood that's very good! Cherries O! ripe cherries O! Cat's and dog's meat! Samphire! All a-growin', all a-blowin'. Lilly white mussels, penny a quart! New Yorkshire muffins! Oysters, twelvepence a peck! Rue, sage, and mint, farthing a bunch! Tuppence a hundred, cockles! Sweet violets, a penny a bunch! Brave Windsor beans! Buy my mops, my good wool mops! Buy a linnet or a goldfinch? Knives, combs, and inkhornes! Six bunches a penny, sweet lavender! New-laid eggs, eight a groat! [Illustration: "_Sweet Lavender!_"] Any wood? Hot peas! Hot cross buns! Buy a broom? Old chairs to mend! Young lambs to sell! Tiddy diddy doll! Hearth-stone! Buy my nice drops, twenty a penny, peppermint drops! Any earthen ware, plates, dishes, or jugs, to-day,--any clothes to exchange, Madam? Holly O, Mistletoe! Buy my windmills for a ha'penny a piece! [a child's toy.] Nice Yorkshire cakes! Buy my matches, maids, my nice small pointed matches! Come, buy my fine myrtles and roses! Buy a mop or a broom? Hot rolls! Will you buy a Beau-pot? Probably of Norman-French origin, the term "beau-pot" is still in use in out-of-the-way country districts, to signify a posy or nosegay, in which sweet-smelling herbs and flowers, as rosemary, sweet-briar, balm, [Illustration: "_Chairs to mend!_"] roses, carnations, violets, wall-flowers, mignonette, sweet-William, and others that we are now pleased to designate "old fashioned," would naturally predominate. [Illustration: "_All a blowin'!_"] Come buy my sweet-briar! [Illustration: