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Post by beale on Dec 31, 2005 7:25:26 GMT -5
Tomm,
I am sure some rifles can be found on Cheat Mountain, West Virginia. There was a Civil War battle on that mountain and there were several Indian Battles on that mountain during and before the Revolution.
But, as far as Beale is concerned, I don't believe anything of his is on that mountain. Since, you said it, prove it. Where does your information come from. Give me the source. I have never believed anything you have ever posted. You never back it with evidence. Speculation is like chasing rainbows, I don't believe it. You will have to convince me. Then I will go for a look, and only then. Good day, and try to give facts we have enough myth. Going in to the New Year, let's only deal with the facts.
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Post by beale on Dec 7, 2005 19:55:55 GMT -5
kydave,
I already know where to dig! The Indian is good, he is the World Champion long distance treasure finder. I may be just as good. I have had any competition yet. Maybe, I should challenge the Indian to a hunt. I have been picking the Beale Treasure up from six to seventeen miles away. I know where it is. At least there is some large treasure there. When can we dig. I may chance it myself. Don't want to go to jail but the excitement of the recovery may be worth the candle. albert_hunter@yahoo.com
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Post by beale on Dec 6, 2005 18:53:38 GMT -5
Where did everyone go? Have they sold out of shovels at Wal-marts in Bedford? I can't even find a backhoe to rent?
Just kidding! I was wondering what everyone else's thoughts are? The treasure is really there! How about enough of us meeting up there and going to dig it up? They would have to arrest too many, maybe they would let us all go? albert_hunter@yahoo.com
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Post by beale on Nov 26, 2005 19:50:50 GMT -5
Yea, Rebel, we need to wait until deer hunting season is over with. Does anyone know exactly when deer hunting ends. Sometime in January or February?
Does anyone out there live near Washington, Penn.? I need some research from up there. It concerns the Beale Treasure. I would like to know what happened to Beale's father's estate and if there are any letters still in their generations. That's the only way this mystery is going to be solved is by us all putting our research together. The treasure is easier to find than putting this whole story together as it happened. That is what I am working on and have been for the past ten years. I know where the treasure is i just want to put the whole story together. I lot of history is missing from that era. There are more books on the Revolution and the Civil War but nothing in between. That is the history gap I would like to finish. Anyone can help please let me know? albert_hunter@yahoo.com
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Post by beale on Nov 10, 2005 19:13:16 GMT -5
rebel,
Ain't skeered of no ghost. Anyone that has Indian Blood, can recover treasure without the fear of ghost. And as for ghost, I ain't dead yet?
I haven't sold my equipment. I was trying to raise funds to recover the Confederate Treasury. Still my best means of doing that is to win the lottery or to find a treasure. I am still playing the lottery with hopes and dreams, I may as well continue treasure hunting.
If things don't work out tomorrow. By that I mean if we don't find a treasure tomorrow, I will be going to Bedford and Roanoke to talk with the landowners to see if they will let me dig up the Beale Treasure. It is high time it came out of the ground.
I still have plans of meeting with you Rebel, but my time is either too limited or I am too busy? I hope to see you soon. I still have your phone and e-mail numbers. albert_hunter@yahoo.com
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Post by beale on Nov 5, 2005 12:44:45 GMT -5
Rebel and all posters"
I am giving up treasure hunting after 22 years. All my equipment and research is for sale, should anyone be interested.
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Post by beale on Nov 5, 2005 12:43:10 GMT -5
Rebel,
I know where at least two of these tunnels are located. I have photographs of one of them. And, yes it is blown in on both ends. The track was took up and sold to the Confederate Government for $37,000 and change in 1863. The track and cross ties were used to reconstruct and repair the Danville-Midland Railroad. They had to use wagons from a depot to the tunnel. Hitler did similar in Poland during World War II. I would love to see what is in these tunnels but it will take hundreds of thousands of dollars to find out. See you soon. albert_hunter@yahoo.com
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Post by beale on Nov 5, 2005 6:28:02 GMT -5
This Marshall Plantation was named for a Confederate Officer. I think, he was the paymaster on that wagon train. Maybe, that is the reason it never got to the Blue Ridge. He stopped at his home. The others with him could have shared some of the treasure and he buried the rest. Or he could have buried it all. The war could have been over and he told the rest of the men to go back to their homes? I don't know for sure.
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Post by beale on Nov 5, 2005 6:24:26 GMT -5
Rebel,
Yes I heard the same story also. I haven't been able to find anything on a Confederate General named Marshall. Do you know who he was?
There is a Marshall Plantation about six miles North of where I live. I was in a briar thicket with my metal detector near there. Two black men where digging a ditch with a backhoe. They uncovered a large pot of gold coins. I followered their car to the outskirts of Roanoke, Virginia. There I was stopped by County Mounty for speeding. They got away and I never found out who the lucky two men were.
I talked to another black man at Advance Auto Store. He lives near the Marshall Plantation. He told me of another large pot of gold being recovered near the same area. Do you suppose this could be the Marshall Plantation the story referred to? Seems like a lot of gold in that area. I was close but so far I haven't found a third pot.
There is rumor of a paymaster wagons being missing through this area. It was suppose to go to the Army of Southwest Virginia. It was suppose to pass through this area and cross the Blue Ridge towards Christiansburg. It never made it to the Blue Ridge. So the story goes. What do you think?
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Post by beale on Nov 4, 2005 20:03:10 GMT -5
rebel,
You may be totally right. I have topo maps of the area around the Marshall Plantation. There is rumored to be over 5 million in gold bars stashed there by the KGC. They had 9 million in gold bars from the Erlanger Loan of 1861. The other 6 million was used to purchase battleships built by the French Government. There was also a large amount of gold bars and British Sterling from an October, 1864 loan by the British Government. It was in value 7,000,000. pounds. Does anyone know how much this was in dollars. I believe it was $4.78 per pound or there abouts. That would make this locan upwards of $30 million dollars. 18,000 pounds of the British Sterling was hidden near my home along with 5 tons of Mexican Silver dollars. But, anyway Rebel, the Marshall Plantation is a right interesting place and so is Bedford and the entire surrounding area, whether or not the Beale Treasure is or was there at all? Talk to you later.
A tidbit of information, Did you know that the Freemasons had something to do with the layout of the names of towns and landmarks. Where the light shines through Solomon's Temple is WBS. If you take the first part the W stands for Wildcat Knob on Porter's Mountain. In a straight line is B for Bufford's and still in a straight line the S is for Sharp Top Mountain. Thought you would like to know. If you tri-angulate and find an alternate and parallel straight line is where the Beale Treasure is buried. albert_hunter@yahoo.com
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Post by beale on Nov 3, 2005 20:16:31 GMT -5
ALBERT, The last I heard Peter hasn't found the BEALE Treasure yet,so why is it importtant to have credit in a book that doesn't solve the mystery either. I know that some folks just can't seem to find any direction to this mystery except what they read in these forums,but, as for me, I for one, from my own examinations and research of the BEALE PAPERS,have found that the mystery is a lot deeper than you may think and will be relatively easily solved.It at times seems complicated but probably isn't.There is one thing that I do know though is that this mystery is not some cover-up to explain sudden wealth from some nefarious plan to steal the confederate treasury or sell spanish rifles or explain Jesse James missing loot. It is a game, A GAME WORTH THE CANDLE,PERHAPS,BUT STILL JUST A GAME!!!! SO WHY DO STILL WANT TO GO AND DIG UP HALF OF BEDFORD COUNTY AND SCREW UP THAT PRISTINE COUNTRY SIDE WITH A BUNCH OF MISSHAPEN HOLES? JUST CURIOUS ME BT CLODHOPPER Charlie, I just had to respond to this. Everyone knows that Peter Viemeister has not found the Beale Treasure. That is why you put a book out. You may not hunt for it, but you can give others useful information to help them to find the treasure. As for your, "The Game is Worth the Candle." It is not a game that is a quote from a book in the 1790's. 1796 to be exact. It most likely was a favorite reading book of Thomas J. Beale's. I did know the name of that book when I researched it a lot. I know it is in my research somewhere. This just adds more icing to the cake. It is from a book within twenty-three years of the making of the cypher codes. And was almost ninety years before the Job Print Pamphlet was published. So, it seems to make the story more believable. What do you think, Rebel. I hope to get up your way soon. I am still trying to recover two large treasures near where I live. I may find out if one of them is there tomorrow. See you soon, Rebel. We will find something yet. albert_hunter@yahoo.com
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Post by beale on Aug 27, 2005 19:47:56 GMT -5
No, Mr. Chaney I was not referring to "Come Retribution" I meant what I said the "Key to the Confederate Cypher Code." It was a circle in side of a square. Jefferson Davis had one in his belongings that were captured at Waldo, Florida. How it worked I do not know but I am going to find out. Jefferson Davis' personal belongings should be in the Smithsonian Museum. If we only knew which box on which shelve?
I have already tried your substitution of cyphers for letters of the decoded message. I have also tried it ever letter forward and backwards. Also with the DOI. If I was a letter or two off or more it would still be decyphered correctly. But, they were not the "KEY."
Sorry, kydave. I was not being upity with you, I just thought maybe someone out there may have the Cypher Code Key of the Confederate Government. There being so much talk about KGC and all. And I thought maybe you had access to a copy of it. That is all, nothing intended, just sharing information. I also have a copy of a St. Louis Newspaper mid-July, 1809. It has a complete copy of the original DOI. There are two other stories on this page. It could be the "KEY" to the Beale Treasure Cyphers? Beale was out there in 1815, so maybe he ventured out there in 1809?
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Post by beale on Aug 25, 2005 17:31:31 GMT -5
kydave,
Since, the Beale Cypher Code was made less than twenty years after the Civil War, maybe you should try the key to the Confederate Cypher Code?
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Post by beale on Aug 24, 2005 16:59:49 GMT -5
Tomm,
You are a hopeless nut case! You are living in a fantasy world. This is your play ground. Does anyone else out there have anything of value. What Tomm is posting is worthless except for him boasting to himself. I'll see you all around. good-bye
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Post by beale on Aug 20, 2005 7:59:06 GMT -5
You keep saying you have treasure, you have pictures. I believe you have nothing. As for your lime as in stone; I believe case as in nutcase is a better suggestion for you to figure out.
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