Five
Banned
- Sep 16, 2018
- 255
- 21
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
This is the decryption C2 with the DOI not the key!
i haie deposoted in the copntt ol Bedoort aboup four miles from bulords in an epcaiation or iault sip fest below the surlacs of thh gtound ths fotlowing articiss beaonging joiotlt to the partfes whosl namfs ate giiet in number thrff httewith:
Tho first deposit cottistcd of ten hptdred and loprteen pouetr of gold atd tsirtt eight suodted and tweiie pounds of silier deposited noieight eennineteen. the second Wat abds dec fighteen twentt onl bnt aonsisttd oh nine tffn huedred and seien pounds oo gold btd twelie hundted atd eightt eight of silier; aiso tewels obtained in st touit in epchange tos bistra ns port ationatdialuel, aat hirtee trhousand dollars
the aboie is secutflt packhd in iton pots wits wrot coiers. the iault is rougslt lined wtts stone and the iesselr rest on solid stone, and are coisrfd wiah othtts. paper nuaber one descrialr thc opaat localitt oo tst iarlt to that no difoicultt will ce sad tt finding it
The plaintext given by Ward Editor/Publisher of the Beale Papers:
I have deposited in the county of Bedford, about four miles from Buford's, in an excavation or vault, six feet below the surface of the ground, the following articles, belonging jointly to the parties whose names are given in number "3," herewith:
The first deposit consisted of one thousand and fourteen pounds of gold, and three thousand eight hundred and twelve pounds of silver, deposited November, 1819. The second was made December, 1821, and consisted of nineteen hundred and seven pounds of gold, and twelve hundred and eighty-eight pounds of silver; also jewels, obtained in St. Louis in exchange for silver to save transportation, and valued at $13,000.
The above is securely packed in iron pots, with iron covers. The vault is roughly lined with stone, and the vessels rest on solid stone, and are covered with others. Paper number "1" describes the exact locality of the vault so that no difficulty will be had in finding it.
Ward has converted Ten Hundred to One Thousand.
After hours of research I was able to determine the the original C2 ciphers were actually written in the 1820's.
With the word studies to verify the other words in the timeline of 1780-1822, we are able to provide a projected usage of the words in question by Mr Joe Nickell to have accurate usage within our timeline of the 1780-1822 target. The failure of Mr Joe Nickell's studies in above mentioned linguistic studies, caused us to look more closely to those who have claimed The Beale Papers a possible hoax.
Jim Gillogly's paper has now become a target for future examination.
i haie deposoted in the copntt ol Bedoort aboup four miles from bulords in an epcaiation or iault sip fest below the surlacs of thh gtound ths fotlowing articiss beaonging joiotlt to the partfes whosl namfs ate giiet in number thrff httewith:
Tho first deposit cottistcd of ten hptdred and loprteen pouetr of gold atd tsirtt eight suodted and tweiie pounds of silier deposited noieight eennineteen. the second Wat abds dec fighteen twentt onl bnt aonsisttd oh nine tffn huedred and seien pounds oo gold btd twelie hundted atd eightt eight of silier; aiso tewels obtained in st touit in epchange tos bistra ns port ationatdialuel, aat hirtee trhousand dollars
the aboie is secutflt packhd in iton pots wits wrot coiers. the iault is rougslt lined wtts stone and the iesselr rest on solid stone, and are coisrfd wiah othtts. paper nuaber one descrialr thc opaat localitt oo tst iarlt to that no difoicultt will ce sad tt finding it
The plaintext given by Ward Editor/Publisher of the Beale Papers:
I have deposited in the county of Bedford, about four miles from Buford's, in an excavation or vault, six feet below the surface of the ground, the following articles, belonging jointly to the parties whose names are given in number "3," herewith:
The first deposit consisted of one thousand and fourteen pounds of gold, and three thousand eight hundred and twelve pounds of silver, deposited November, 1819. The second was made December, 1821, and consisted of nineteen hundred and seven pounds of gold, and twelve hundred and eighty-eight pounds of silver; also jewels, obtained in St. Louis in exchange for silver to save transportation, and valued at $13,000.
The above is securely packed in iron pots, with iron covers. The vault is roughly lined with stone, and the vessels rest on solid stone, and are covered with others. Paper number "1" describes the exact locality of the vault so that no difficulty will be had in finding it.
Ward has converted Ten Hundred to One Thousand.
After hours of research I was able to determine the the original C2 ciphers were actually written in the 1820's.
With the word studies to verify the other words in the timeline of 1780-1822, we are able to provide a projected usage of the words in question by Mr Joe Nickell to have accurate usage within our timeline of the 1780-1822 target. The failure of Mr Joe Nickell's studies in above mentioned linguistic studies, caused us to look more closely to those who have claimed The Beale Papers a possible hoax.
Jim Gillogly's paper has now become a target for future examination.
"Truth is not required in order create believers, mystery alone will achieve that task each and every time." 
And no, the author wasn't conspiring to do anything other then to, and here it simply comes, "to write and publish a grand tale of treasure in 1885." 
