Carolina Watchman

              l^t^ihi cabolha ffatchjias i .■>* ' v ear,t*.vo dollars payable in *■.. i advance two dollars ■ ie charged •)■ > . . in rtedat$l for the first and 2a cts lentinsertion courtorders ■ higher than these rates a lib ■ io advertise by the year musl be post paid j ■;, i s of a kentuck 11 l.w judge ..,;;;. o [ s i charm ofall times .-.,,, iv mosi particularly during 3 journey hy steamboat the fol . s caughl float : 1 "• || ei jvy boasts of the most learn j 0 ne ol the wisest judges to be , - : i in he couniry lis brilliantly illumines the de | w a in thai state uhich will ts for all coming time at ie slii i v !. sound dignified , ■, ei v wi.it the judge nothing al heart he is something . is not alone in his call s ;| 0 ne j udge longstreel would . -.. a book i in world would laugh would be eclipsed v ur way to charleston says the veracious story judge :: ;■ a long silence says to j j mgh good friends as we i tngers together until this senned a string . j from so intimate an ■-. and 1 knew not what to ige was cither crazy ' . ■ u p 0n a spree 1 had no choice . .,, assenl to the strange proposition _ • .. tnomenl tbe mantle of the _.,..■. ind and he who was , .,, ,, ; jt an i lend grace and dignity . ,. sam e su li as commanded the rev .... ,,; all men was the rawest and j icouth kentuckian extant innu e were thejokesand ' tricks upon -,' thai kepi me in constant roar . r until we returned home shuli ed h s long gawky form into . | rs parlour at the clerk's hotel ve slopped ; ik then drew he dam iir up to the polished lender upon he placed his feet and deposited ; quid upon the hearth the ladies be ll to spread doil'l move ladies ; don't uble youtselves ; it's only i just in from j keniuck wnh hat coat and mit is en he leisurely surveyed the premi itothe very figures in the carpet com ii rig to himself upon each article — ? i tha - some pumpkins !' ' brave • il " corn co we it m be is and all by • ; corn !' ' a righl smarl place e gol down here !' ' what may be i price ol coi n marm when ihey trend i . m hiv line things under feel v tiiis i ip question added to the uncouth ap . an •'-, finally pul the fair ones to flight rhe landlord soon made his appear e and politely informed his customer 1 he had made a mistake : that he was of place in that room ' vou don't stranger you can't come that old s ' a in'i this ere a tavern v non bciim made to understand his •, r he consented to sil by the oflice lire your name sil — please register yonr me says the clerk pointing to the book li hat r i write your name sir in that book \ i you can'l ciime that ere on this , io bow for mon reasons t ban one . sir ce ! promised the old man i would ride any body's paper : t he n did that himself bussl up and left ins lo go loot that's one rea i — ] can'l write that's another reason ain'l gol no name and that's t'other in a suppi " our greenhorn jaunts down ir the table among the ladies where it is thoughl safest by the servants to 1 1,1 au calia v inquires the french l'.i tiu caffa v again lhe question is yes sir • puzzled fellow brings a cup of 1 ■ lich i.s deliberately placed upon ■ le (>;' his plate beef stake ham ■'- uid every tiding else passed by the ; * was pile 1 upon his plate this ni attracted the attention of those iim al the table one prudish old u<l twisted her folded visage into some tog like a sneer while she fixed her plhtr ey.-s upon the overladen plate cf b apparently green kentuckian wait a minute mum and mixing the wngruous mass of eatables together d ii over to the owner of the eyes it were supposed to covet the same rsl a titter and finally abroad ha ! ha ! • i the c npany and the van ished vestal let the table a si accidt ut — as a mr pharr from ftfa carolina was leaving town yester : 2 reluming home with his load wag es took frighl at some .. them and run oil they r ' short round breaking loose the from the wagon and . oft the son of mr p who was ' g they started from broadstreet oundary and took down lyttle t i'i i y mad for the upper ■ running through ir missing trees and stumps until tbey reach - : sl r et again and there struck ne ol the horses was thown 3 - v agon broke loose and left three of - continued down broad street a ter running a few hundred yards e easily caught we are sorry to young man was seriously j ' : - ; ' •■" iving a cut on the head and " h it on the left hip he was . '' -■ ■'' ly placed under medical treat which we hope will soon effect his ~~ ( mdi it journal juh 18 m a 1 1 piece of paper or linen just en < i with turpentine and put in the l qro e-or drawers for a single day ° r three times a year is a sufficient native against moths the carolina watchman j j bruner / > " keep a check upo.v all vour eelitor tsf proprietor ) rulers ( new series do this a.n-p llbekttissafe < gent harrison ( volume viii number 14 salisbury n c thursday august 7 1851 from ike muriel's reveries of a bachelor early friends where are they ? i cannot sil now as once upon ihp pd<*e of lhe brook hour after hour fiint:ii)<j off my line and hook to iffe nibbling roach and reckon it greal spot there is no girl wilh auburn ring lets lo li beside tne and play upon the bank the hours are shorter than thev were ihen : and the little joys ihat furnished boyhood till lhe heart was full can ill ii no hanger poor tray is dead long nun ; and he cannot swim into the pools for floating sticks imr can i spoil wilh him hour aher hour and think it happiness the mound thai covers his grave is sunken and the trees that shaded it are broken and mossy liitle lilly is grown into a woman and is married ; and she has another little lilly with flaxen haii she says — looking as she used lo look i dare say the child is pretty bul il i.s not lilly she has a little boy loo ihat she calls i'aul — a chubby little rogue — she writes and as oaischievous as ever i was god bless i in boy ! ben who would have liked a ride in the coach ihal carried me away to school — has had a greal many rides since then — rough rides and hard ones over the road of life he does not rake up lhe falling leaves lor bonfires as he did once ; he is grown lo be a man and is fighting his way somewhere in our western world to the short lived honors of lime he was marri ed not loiijr ago his wife i remember as one of my playmates at my first school ; she was beautiful but fragile as a leaf she died with in a year of their marriage ben was but four years my senior ; bul his grief has made him len years older lie does not say it bui his eye and figure tell it tin nurse who pul lhe purse in my hand thai dismal morning is grown a feeble old woman she was over fifty then : she may well be sev enly now she did nol know my voice when i went to her lhe other day nor did she know my lace at all she repealed the name when i told il her — paul i'aul she did nol remember any paul except a liitle boy a long while a<jo to whom you gave a purse when he went a way and told him to say nothing to lilly or |;,. n v vou ihat i'aul — said the old wo man exullingly — do you kiiow him and when i told her — she would not have believed it v bul she did and took hold of my h ind again fur she was blind and ihen smooth ed down the plaits of her apron and jogged ber strings lo look tidy in the presence ol a gen lleman and she told me stories about the old house and how the people came in afterwards and she ealied me ' sir ' sometimes and sorne limes ' paul but 1 asked her only lo say paul ; she seemed glad i'or this and talked ea sier and went on lo tell of my old playmates and how we used lo ride the pony — poor jacko ! — and how we gathered nuts — such heaping piles : and how we u-sed lo play tox and geese ihrou"h the long winter evening : and how my poor mother would smile but here i asked her lo stop she could nol have gone on much longer for i believe she loved our house and people betler lhan she loved her own as lor uncle lhe cold silent man who lived with hi books in lhe house on the hill and who used to frighten me sometimes with his looks he grew very feeble alter 1 left and al most crazed the country people said that he was mad ; and isabel with her sweet heart clung lo him and would lead him onl when 1,1 step loitered lo lhe seal in lhe garden and read in him out of the books he loved to hear and sometimes they told me she would read to him some letters ihal i had wriien lo lilly or lo ben and asked him if he remembered paul who saved her from drowning under lhe i ices in lhe meadow ? but he could only shake his head and mutter something about how old and feeble he had grown they wrote me afterwards thai he died and was buried in a faraway place where his wife once lived and where he now sleeps beside her l<al,el was si rink with grief and came lo live tor a lime wilh lilly : but when they wrote me last she had gone back 10 her old home — where tray was buried — where we had play ed together so often through the long days 0 f summer 1 was glad i should fi 1 ' her du>re when i came back lilly and ben were both living neater to the cily when i landed from my long journey over the seas but stiil i went to isa be first perhaps 1 had heard so much often er irom lhe others ihal i lelt less eager lo see ihem ; or perhaps i wauled to save my best visits to ihe last ; or perhaps i did think it perhaps [ loved isabel better than ihem all so i went into the country thinking all the way how she musl have changed since 1 fell she musl be now ninleen or twenty and then her grief must have saddened her lace some what but i ihoughl i should like her all the betler for that then perhapse she would nol laugh and teas me but would lie quieter and wear a sweet smile so calm and beautiful i ihoughl her figure too must have grown more elegant and she would have grown more dignified in her air 1 shuddered a little at this for i thought she will hardly think so much ol me then ; per haps she will have those whom she likes a great deal better perhaps she will nol like in ai all ; yet i knew very well thai i should like her i had gone up almost io the house i had passed the stream where we fished on that day many years before and i thought thai now since she had grown to womanhood i should never sit with her ihere again and surely nev er drag her as 1 did out of the river and never chafe her in tie hands and never perhaps kiss ber as i did when she sat upon my moth er's lap — oh no — no — no 1 saw where she buried tray but the old slab was gone ; there was no ribbon there now i thought that at least isabel would have re placed the slab ; but it was a wrong thought - i trembled when i wenl op to lhe door — lor il flashed upon me ihat pei haps — isabel was i married i could not tell why she should not ; i but i knew it would make me uncomlurlable to i hear lha she had there was a lull woman who opened the | door she did not know tne ; bul i recognised her ' as one of lhe old servants i asked afier the • i house keeper first thinking i would supprise isabel my he.irt fluttered some what thinking ; she mi^ht step in suddenly herself or perhapse ihat she might have seen me coming up the bill but even ihen 1 thought she would hardly know me presently the housekeeper came in looking very grave : she asked if the gentleman wished lo see her the crenlieman did wish it and she sat down on one side ot the fire tor t was autumn and the leaves were falling and the november wind were very chilly shall i tell her — though i — who i am and ask at once for isabel ? i tried to ask — bul it was hard lor me to rail her name ; it was very sirange — bul i could nol pronounce it a all who sir v said the housekeeper in a voice so earnest that 1 rose at once and crossed the room and took her hand : you know me said i you surely remember paul v \ she started wiih surprise but recovered her self and resumed the grave manner i nought 1 had committed some mistake or been in snmi way cause of oflvii'-e 1 called lor madam and asked lor isabel she turned pale — terribly pale bella said she yes bella sir bella is dead i dropped into my chair i said not a word the housekeeper bless her kind heart i passed noiselessly out my hands were over ! my eyes the winds were sishing outside and the clock ticking mournfully within __ ' i did nol sob nor weep nor utter any sound the clock ticked mournfully and the birds were singing ; but i did not hear ihem any long j er ; there was a tempest raging within me that would have drowned the voice of thunder it broke at length in a long deep sigh — oh : god !' — said i il may have been a prayer ; it was not an imprecation bella — sweet bella was dead ! it seemed as ' i if wiihout her half the world was dead — every bright face was darkened — every sunshine blot ; led out — every flower withered — every hope : ! extinguished ! i walked out into he air and stood under the j trees where we had played together with poor ! tray — where tray lay buried but it was not j tray i thought of as i stood there with lhe cold i wind playing through my hair and my eyes til i licg wiih tears how could she die ? why ; was she gone 1 was it really true wasi | bella indeed dead — in her coffin — buried — then why should anybody live what was | there to live for now that bella was gone ah what a gap in the world is made by the j ; death of those we love ! it is nr longer whole ; i but a poor half world ihat swings uneasy on its ] ' axis and makes you dizzy wiih the clatter ol its wreck tho housekeeper told me all little by little as i found calmness to listen she had been . leatl.ii month ; lilly was with her through it all , she died sweetly without pain and without fear ' — what can angels fear she had spoken of ten of cousin paul ; she had a parquet for him but it was nol ihere ; she had given it into lil j ' ly's keeping her grave the housekeeper told me was on ly a little way off irom her home — beside the j ' grave of a brother who died long years before i went there that evening the mound was high and fresh the sods had not closed to gelher and the dry leaves caught in the crevi ces and gave a ragged and terrible look to the grave the next day i laid them all smooth — as we had once laid them on the grave ol'tray ; — i clipped he long grass ajid set a tuft of blue violets at the foot and watered it all wilh tears the homestead lhe trees the fields ihe mead ows — in the windy november looked dismally i coulb not like ihem again 1 liked nothing but lhe liitle mound that i had pressed over bella's grave — there she sleeps — the sleep of death another chivalry idea the columbia s c south carolinian publishes at length with much eulogy a fourth of july oration in favor of immediate secession of which we give iho following telling peroration : nay so easy lhe triumph and so bloodless lhe victory ihat we ear not ihat even a bodkin in her soul-deiermined grasp might achieve it against a world in arms in a cause so pano plied in truth and justice the orator says the new orleans bulletin had been speaking of lovely woman :" and so she is to grasp 1 the " bodkin and do deadly war the ladies ol south carolina may be sure that they need neither bodkin nor the more legitimate broomstick to make any con quests they may desire a regiment of their mosl beautiful would find every gentleman a thorough submissionist and ready to accept any terms ihey may dictate but they will please leave these bodkins and broomsticks at home ; they suggest disagreeable reflections and revive numerous reminiscences of the la mous caudle family — mobile advertiser opinion at home under this caption the columbia s c transcript has the following paragraph : our opinion expressed some time since with regard lo the sentiment of the state is be ing rapidly established we are satisfied from our own observation and that of such ot our friends as have conversed on the subject that at least tiro thirds of the town of columbia be lieve it exceedingly injurious lo our cause even to a.'ilate t he question of separate single seces sion al this time ; in the district at large four out of every six occupy the same position — that is where they have an opinion at all the same may be said of kershaw sumter is rap idh showing itselt and in addition to the three hundred or more who signed the call in the low er pari of edgefield almost the whole of the eastern not western next to geergia and northern parts of the district are with us — and 1 io a jew about the court-house a new order of religious fanatics call i ed the redemptionists has sprung up in prussia | hard run we clip from a late number of the | north carolina standard tbe following : •■ sentiments of a neutral we copy from the last number of he southern advocate edited by the rev burwell temple the following article in relation to the crisis the advocate is an independent neutral paper and what it says is therefore entitled to the atten tive consideration of men of both par ties then follows the article which we do not copy simply because it i.s unimportant what we are at a loss to understand is why the remarks of the advocate are entitled to any additional weight because it is an " independent neutral paper — we have some recollection of a pospec tus of the advocate published a year a go or more in which the rev editor bound himself to oppose with minht and main internal improvements sons of temperance and all other things of a like pernicious tendency the standard is decidedly in favor of state improvements — especially the n c rail raid now since the rev burwell temple is entitled to so much consideration on the subject oflhe crisis why is be not entitled to e qual consideration on the subject of pub lic improvements is not the gentleman a loco under a neutral cloak i—ashbo rough herald cape fear and deep river works we learn from the wilmington herald that forty-five hungarians arrived at that port on saturday last to labor on the a bove works tbe herald says they are a motly set — squalid and dirty and altogether unlike in appearance the noble and unfortunate magyars o austrian op j pression yet these people poor and hum ble as they seem lived once under the government of kossuth and upheld his banner against overpowering foes what eventful changes have not their lives j witnessed — what deeds of bravery may j not some of them have performed on lhe 23d inst 18 more of these per ! sons arrived at wilmington in the ship j leroy from n york and more are daily expected these men passed through fayetteville on the way to their destination they j are much better looking than we expec ted and certainly it is a great change of \ fortune with some of them for if we may judge from the delicate appearance of their hands they have not been used to bard toil there is one woman in the company — faij carolinian . | how to draw lhe sinners — several | years ago we were a resident of north western louisiana near the confines of texas the people there as a general thing were not much given to religion an itinerant preacher happened along in the neighborhood during ihis dearth of religion and set about repairing the walls of zion in good earnest but his success was poor not over half a dozen could be got together at his sunday meetings determined however to create an inter est before leaving the neighborhood he procured printed handbills and had them posted up in every conspicuous place in the district which read to the following effect : " religious notice the rev mr bla ney will preach next sunday in demp sey's grove at 10 o'clock a m and at 4 p m providence permitting between the services the preacher will run his sor rel mare julia against any nag that can be trotted out in this region for a purse of five hundred dollars i this had the desired effect people flocked irom all quarters and the anxiety to see the singular preacher was even greater than lhe excitement following the challenge he preached an elegant ser mon in the morning and after dinner he brought out his mare for the race the purse was made up by live or six of the planters and an opposing nag produced the preacher rode his little sorrel and won the day amid the deafening shouts screams and yells of the delighted people the congregation all remained to the af ternoon service and at its close more than two hundred joined the church ; some from motives of sincerity some for the novelty of the thing some from excite ment and some because the preacher was a good fellow the finale of the affair was as flourishing a society as can be found in the whole region thereabouts spirit of llic times late accounts from lhe rio grande repre sent that great excitement prevailed there in consequence of lhe mexicans having refused to deliver up a runaway slave an armed par ty oftexans threatened lo capture presidio the bloomer dress a correspondent of the n y day book writing from bos ton june 27th says : the bloomers are on the increase yesterday we saw four in a group on washington street and during the day en countered at least twenty even the or gan grinders have adopted this style of dress for their monkeys last sunday the wife of an ex-governor of this com monwealth appeared in a full bloomer rig i from the r i ig . il _ ■• r hon william a graham this distinguished gentleman arrived in this city on friday last en route for washington from his residence in hills borough he received on saturday the visits of many of bis numerous friends and left on monday morning for the seat of government the subjoined corres dence has been handed us lor publication the admirable letter ot gov graham will commend itself to every true-hearted man as an able and patriotic defence of the compromise and the uxiox raleigh july 26 1851 hon william a graham dear sir : on behalf of your numerous friends in this city we greet your arrival among ns with sincere pleasure having resided here for four years as the chief magistrate of our siate we can bear high and faithful testimony to your eminent social worth as well as your ex alted political virtues as the head of a most important and interesting department of the national government we feel gratified by the abil ity and impartiality with which it has been administered by you and espe cially do we admire the unflinching zeal and ellicient labor and the enlightened talent with which you have defended the great and noble cause of the constitution and the union we have the honor to invite you to par take of a public dinner at such time as will suit your convenience with sentiments of high esteem _ our ob't servt's w d haywood richard hi i.s james iredell charles manly j ii bryan c l hinton h vv miller e b freeman ll vv husted sea ton gales shass e johnston b f moore j f taylor c b root george little raleigh july 26th 1831 gentlemen : 1 deeply regret that the necessity of pursuing my journey on my return to washington with all convenient despatch denies me the pleasure of ac cepting your very kind and obliging invi tation in behalf of my friends in ral eigh to a public dinner i however beg those by whom it i.s tendered to be as sured that i received it as new manifes tation nf their friendly regard and of the hospitality of a community towards which i shall ever cherish grateful recollection not merely on account of tiie kind offices good neighborhood experienced during my residence among them but of asocial intercourse which dates back almost to my boyhood and enrols among the citi zens of raleigh many of my most esteem ed and trusted friends to retain their good opinion will be to me always among the comforts of life as well as an assur ance that whatever my furtune may be stow has been obtained by no derogatory or unworthy means you have been pleased gentlemen to refer in terms more complimentary than deserved to my humble services in the administration of a department of the go vernment and in the cau<e ofthe consti tution and the union called suddenly and unexpectedly from the retirement of private life to an important and respon sible trust at a time of much excitement on national affairs i did not hesitate to accept a distinction which i conceived to be tendered in my person to the steadfast and loyal character of my native state rather than to the qualifications ofthe in dividual and if there has been any thing in the manner of discharging the duties of my post which is at all worthy ofthe commendation in which you indulge ir is attributable mainly to the lessons learned in her schools and some little experience in the conduct of her affairs my leisure will not allow such a pre sentation of my views on the present state of the country as would be agreeable to me were it my power to meet you as pro posed by your invitation i cannot how ever forbear to say that in my opinion the settlement of the vexed questions a rising out of the acquisition of territory from mexico and the relations between the slaveholding and non slaveholding states commonly called the compromise acts of 1850 ought to be regarded in all sections as a final adjustment as upon its faithful observance most mainly de pend the peace and quiet of the country whilst it has not effected every thing which our own section might bave insist ed on or desired it still in my judgment places our peculiar interests under a se curer protection than they have enjoyed for the last twenty years not to men tion the rejection of the wilmot proviso from the territorial bills of utah and new mexico bv a decisive vote ot tl.e ilouse of representatives after the long protracted contest year after year upon abolition petitions it was an acquisition ot no trifling importance to obtain such an enactment as the fugitive slave law — true it does nothing more than enforce | the covenant of the constitution but it i is a legislative acknowledgment ot our ! rights and the provision of a sanction for their observance such as j fear could not have been procured for many years pre ceding but this is but a part of the benefit — . the judiciary of the fnited states sus tains this law in spirit and intent tbe justices and judges both ot the higher and inferior courts have every where met the responsibilities imposed upon them by it and in a manner and with an ability learning and fortitude worshy of the die , eiples and successors of joan marshall — they have not only maintained it in exe cution but vindicated i in elaborate char ges to the juries which they have caused lo be published for general information w e are a people of precedents and of habitual reverence for the opinions of the judiciary under the high sanct ons of of ficial oaths these judicial addresses will do far more to correct vitiated pub lic opinion at the non than all the ar guments of statesmen or politicians on the moor of congn ss nor is this ail the executive of the i oiled states stands ready in every case legally requiriug it to firing the military powi r to the aid <. ;' ihe civil otiuer in the execution of this law and live i shall not be restrained by any apprehension of being houghs guilty of adulation by the censorious few from doing an act of jus tice to the chief y of a nation in bearing my testimony o the clear ness in his great office with which be has trodden the path of duty in reg rd to this statute wiihout usurpation ostenta tion or evasion without vanity fear or reproach such concurrent action on the part of every department of the federal government not only gives to us the pro tection of a public authority but cannot but have a salutary effect in bringing back the people of the non slaveholding states to a sense of their obligations un der lhe constitution and convince those who are sincere that instead of conscience ! requiring their aid in the escape of the slave or a passive indifference in regard io him it demands that they shall give their assistance in all proper eases for his recapture and surrender need i add that a large part ofthe press the pulpit and the puhlic men ol the north at the . head of whom stands the great expounder of the constitution are also on cjrsidein this contest while these good influences arc at work on our behalf in the non-slaveholding ; states and the government throws over ; us the shield of its protection in main : taining the compromise it is with un feigned regret that i perceive in our own section ofthe country some who while ; professing a willingness to abide by it i disparage it in such terms as to persuade i all others not to do so ; others who regard it as of no effect and are ready to reagi . tale the whole subject of slavery ad in finitum : while others denounce it as a most intolerable grievance making a real casus bt hi and justifying a revolution of the government under the name ol se cession i cannot discuss these various positions but it cannot escape observation that tbe advocates of all three of them are most anxious to obtain a recognition of the doc trine that a state may at pleasure secede from rhe union mil that after such de claration of secession there is no longer any power in the government of the i ui ted states to enforce lhe laws of the united states within our limits their anxiety and zeal for this doctrine in theo rv places the two classes ot persons first adverted to in the same category with the practical secessionist if the lact be un deniable that one is tor immediate scces sion and another solicitous to have his right recognized to do so with impunity it is difficult to perceive low he could ' more effectually aid and encourage him to that fatal result nor can i dwell on the doctrine of se cession further lhan to say that it is ut terly inconsistent with and repugnant to the constitution of tie i fnited suites ; and that it was fully discussi i and in my opin ion refuted along with nullification in the winter l"-.'{-j !. i cn:iiis no abatement of vigilance over the true rights ot the south and shall be the last to surrender the right of rev olution should aggressions and grievan ces ari<e to justify it i trust however that if such a state of things shall ever occur we shall make an out and out re volution which shall leave no room for doubt and entrap no man's conscience — in the meantime by faithfully adhering to the terms of adjustment agreed on in the compromise a - exertions and sacrifice's of patriots of both the great par ties winch have divided th country we shall entitle ourselves to have them in like manner observe ar.d kept on lhe part of our northern brethren and in the event of a last appeal alter a lailuie in our just expectations we would stand jus tified to ourselves and before the judg ment of mankind i ton lly hope howev er that there i yet patriotism enough in all sections to preserve our union in its true spirit and transmit '■'■- i bl ss rigs ot the constitution to the latest posterity j am < lentlemen w.th sincere respect your ob servant wm a graham 1 messrs haywood an 1 others com terrible tornado we learn that a destructive torna lo passee i tbrogh a portion of robeson county about st pauls on saturday evening last 19th insr considerable damage wa done to crops and some bouses unroofed ihe wind ,,„:: the rop from a lar tree that stood in ,-» gentleman's yard and carried it clear off the plantation this has been a remarkable year tor j storms and high winds fay car