When the boat reached a major junction, it was mistakenly thought that this was the closest route. The farther the boat went, the narrower the canal became, so it was discovered that it had gone the wrong way, so it looked for a place to stop and spend the night. It was found that it was a suitable place, an island, a rapid in the middle, with three rivers. One from the south, one from the west, converged to form a river to the east. The next morning, it was prepared to continue its journey. It happened that a horse procession passed by and it was learned that they were returning from Nakhon Si Thammarat. The ceremony was over and the treasures could not be placed in the chedi anymore. This caused great sadness for the saints. There was a meeting about the treasures, to discuss what to do. Some wanted to return them to their owners, while others said to share them. The majority of the people did not want to take their treasures back, so they considered this place to be like a pagoda and buried all the valuables as an offering to the Buddha. The jars were full of valuables, silver quails, and iron containers in the shape of silver and gold quails filled with gems, rings, silver, and gold. They worshiped the Triple Gem and chanted to praise the Buddha, the Dhamma, and the Sangha to remember the Buddha's virtues. After that, there was a gathering of deities to invite the gods to protect the valuables and prevent anyone from using them for personal use because everything had been offered to the monks.

A grandmother picked up a rolled-up cloth and prayed, focusing her mind on the rolled-up cloth as if she wanted to cover the mouth of a jar to protect the properties in the jar. A man blessed rice and scattered it around the hole. A learned man blessed holy water and sprinkled it around. After burying all the properties, he poured water to dedicate merit to those who helped protect the treasures, such as Grandfather Khun Phithak Na Chiang Mai, Grandfather Chi, Grandfather Dam, and Grandfather Jone. After that, he brought the gong that signaled the merit and prayed to pay homage to the Buddha and dipped the gong into the river. The villagers therefore called that place "Khlong Khong Hae". The area where the silver quail and golden quail were buried was covered with dense bushes, similar to quails shape, so the villagers called it "Khok Nok Khum". Later, the news of the buried treasure reached the foreign treasure hunters who used the map to search. When they arrived at the indicated area, they started digging. After digging for a while, they found large ants coming out everywhere and could not dig any further. So they called a Necromancer to perform the ceremony. The ants that were seen turned into rice. When they continued digging, they found a snake curled up at the mouth of the jar. When the Necromancer came to fix the snake, it turned into a rolled-up cloth. The villagers called it the rolled-up cloth of Grandma. After that, they continued digging and it turned dark. The wind gusted hard and rained glass down on the foreigners, causing them pain. The rain washed the soil that was dug up back into the hole. The Necromancer tried to fix the rain but was unsuccessful, so he gave up digging and went back.