hull-gull

Marse Alfred, Bedney and me are scared of that court; what you call the law, cuts curous contarabims sometimes, and when the broad axe of jestice hits, there is no telling whar the chips will fly; it's wuss than hull-gull, or pitching heads and tails.

At the Mercy of Tiberius 1872

After the apples were eaten, "hull-gull," -- "nuts in my hand," &c., were played, and then music was called for

The Lights and Shadows of Real Life 1847

I am going out into the yard, and you may both go and play hull-gull. "

Beulah 1872