ciboleros

They were ciboleros, vaqueros, rancheros, monteros; men who in their frequent association with the mountain men, the Gallic and

The Scalp Hunters Mayne Reid 1850

Besides these grand people there were employes of the mines of less note, clerks of the comerciantes, young farmers of the valley, gambucinos, vaqueros, ciboleros, and even "_leperos_" of the town, shrouded in their cheap serapes.

The White Chief A Legend of Northern Mexico Mayne Reid 1850

This pass, though long known to the trappers and _ciboleros_ of New

The Wild Huntress Love in the Wilderness Mayne Reid 1850

The Llano Estacado is now rarely travelled, except by the ciboleros, or

The White Chief A Legend of Northern Mexico Mayne Reid 1850

There were rancheros in their picturesque attire, smart arrieros, miners from the hills, townsmen, hacendados of the valley, vaqueros from the grazing-farms, and ciboleros, whose home is for the most part on the wide prairies.

The White Chief A Legend of Northern Mexico Mayne Reid 1850

As this became brighter, the object was seen more distinctly, while at each moment the curiosity of the ciboleros increased.

The White Chief A Legend of Northern Mexico Mayne Reid 1850

A dreaded band, long known to the traders of Santa Fe -- to the _ciboleros_ from the

The Wild Huntress Love in the Wilderness Mayne Reid 1850

The savage was in full war-costume -- that is, naked to the waist, and painted over the breast and face so as to render him as frightful as possible: but what struck the ciboleros as most significant was the

The White Chief A Legend of Northern Mexico Mayne Reid 1850

About a week after the fiesta of Saint John, a small party of ciboleros was seen crossing the Pecos, at the ford of the "Bosque Redondo."

The White Chief A Legend of Northern Mexico Mayne Reid 1850

"There are other ciboleros and hunters in the valley.

The White Chief A Legend of Northern Mexico Mayne Reid 1850