As already pointed out, you probably have a misspelling in the column name, but...
Much more important is that you seem to handle passwords in plain text so anyone who has access to the database can see users passwords. This should never be allowed. No-one, not even the database administrator should be able to see what is the password for an individual.
If you think about it, you only need to check if the password
matches to the one the user has provided when registered or starting to use the system. This means that you don't need to know what the password is, only if it's the exact same. The way to do this is to use one-way hashing. In the beginning, store the hash for the password and later check if the hash matches when trying to log in.
For more information, go through
Password Storage: How to do it.[
^]
Another important thing is that you use
master
database for your application's tables. You should never put any of your tables in
master
or any other system databases. As the name says, they should be reserved for system use only. Common practice is to create a separate database for your own system.