This is followed by:
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Buy any shrimps? Buy some figs? Buy a tosting iron? Lantorne Candellyht. Buy any maydes? The Water Bearer. Buy a whyt pot? Bread and Meate! Buy a candelsticke? Buy any prunes? Buy a washing ball? |
Good sasages! Buy a purs? Buy a dish a flounders? Buy a footestoole? Buy a fine bowpot? Buy a pair a shoes? Buy any garters? Featherbeds to dryue? Buy any bottens? Buy any whiting maps? Buy any tape? |
“Sixpence a pound, Fair Cherryes!”
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Worcestershyr salt! Ripe damsons! Buy any marking stoēs? The Bear bayting. Buy any blew starch? Buy any points?v New Hadog! |
Yards and Ells! Buy a fyne brush? Hote mutton poys! New sprats new! New cod new! Buy any reasons? P. and glasses to mend |
The public “Cryer” on the third sheet, who bears a staff and keys, humorously speaks as follows:
“O yis, any man or woman that
Can tell any tydings of a little
Mayden childe of the age of 24
Yeares. Bring worde to the Cryer
And you shal be pleased for
Your labor,
And God’s blessinge.”
Then follow:
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Buy any wheat? Buy al my smelts? Quick periwinckels! Rype chesnuts! Payres fyn! White redish whyt! Buy any whyting? Buy any bone lays? |
I ha rype straberies! Buy a case for a hat? Birds and hens! Hote podding pyes! Buy a hair line? Buy any pompcons? Whyt scalions! Rype walnuts! |