owlers

Thus, in the home trade in England: if in Kent a man tells me he is to go among the night-riders, his meaning is, he is to go a-carrying wool to the sea-shore -- the people that usually run the wool off in boats, are called owlers -- those that steal customs, smugglers, and the like.

The Complete English Tradesman (1839 ed.) Daniel Defoe 1696

It's making a comeback as today's plankers, coners and owlers look for something different to keep their buzz going.

12 Coolest Pictures Of Horsemanning The Huffington Post News Editors 2011

It's making a comeback as today's plankers, coners and owlers look for something different to keep their buzz going.

12 Coolest Pictures Of Horsemanning The Huffington Post News Editors 2011

Or the awe in which we hold good quarterbacks in football and good spin b owlers in cricket?

Tracing Those Angry Birds to the Dawn of Man Matt Ridley 2011

Instead it amounted to little more than a collection of photographs of toilet-wall graffiti, illustrating how these 'roadside pr owlers' advertised their desires and availability.

Boiling a Frog Brookmyre, Christopher, 1968- 2000

He told her of the smugglers and owlers who had used the Woolpack as their headquarters long ago, riding by moonlight to the cross-roads, with their mouths full of slang -- cant talk of "mackerel" and "fencing" and "hornies" and "Oliver's glim."

Joanna Godden Sheila Kaye-Smith 1921

We night owlers must regularly put up with early morning meetings, seminars, classes, exams etc ... and for what?

The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed 2009

And the prankquean went for her forty years’ walk in Tourlemonde and she washed the blessings of the love-spots off the jiminy with soap sulliver suddles and she had her four owlers masters for to tauch him his tickles and she convorted him to the onesure allgood and he became a luderman.

Finnegans Wake 2006