davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-07

ROBERT ERODE,
 LEAVING returned from the
 \ B North. where he has been get t[>Se@-1.--r tinga quantity of new Piow Pats sN terms ot the latest and most ap proved kind. he intends to supply the country with the Best Piows. and cheaper than any other person can send for them.
 List of Prices at the Little Rock Foundry. Cast blows, wholesale per doz. oz.............&4 &46 % Ieacock piOws " -" .......-..-.... 12 co
 " " " ground ........ 7o % Caststeel blows wrought shears, per dog lo2 % Flows all caststeel ground. nd................l20 DO Diamond wing plows per doz............... 66 % Cotton ScrapcrS. ....................... 66 co Castings. by the quantity. pet lbs. .......... O5 Dog irons. wagon boxes and Gin geuring. O5 Wrought iron work for Mills per lb...... 20
 Retail Prices:
 Cast blows, each.. .......... 5 co Peacock. ....................... co Peacock blows ground. d.................... ' 30 Steel mould and wrought shear. co All steel. ...................... 10 50 Cotton scrapcrs. .'.' .'................ % Common castings, per lb................. O6 Dog irons and wagon boxes. xes.............. or All ..,;m,is o blacksmith work done to ortler Or ders thankfully received and promptly attended to- hereby tender my sincere thanks to the public for former patronage, and hope to retain the same.
 April Fl. 1857. R. ERODE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-07
DO l. BEA AR,S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. 1O6 Canal street, New Orleans. 1O6
 FOUNDED 1882 THROUGHOUT THE YEAR


 IS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. ~ TNHE establishment is intended mainly A T Il for Adults-Lad and Gentlemen. &@1.a and Youths. whose time is very valuable and It Is soarlanged that persons who wish to learn ENGLISH.
 FRENCH
 SPANISH,
 ITALIAN LANGUAGES;
 Or PENMANSHIP
 BOOKKEEPING
 MATHEMATICS,
 PHOTOGRAPHY, ETC, ln practical manner used in business and every day life, can do so in the shortest possible time as there are special professors and apartments for each branch.
 None but the best and most experienced Professors and Assistants will ever be engag ged There are Nine Apartments Reception Room elegantly fitted up for Visitors so that Pupils never interrupted in their lessons; and an apartment for the Pupils of each Pro- lessor; and also Practising Rooms that pupils talk ing the full course in any of these branches can have ten hours practice each day. All branches are taught they shopld be practiced m business and every day life The English. French, spanish and German are now the Commercial Lam guages of the world and the social literary and sci entifc languages of the greater part of Europe and Amerlca, and are daily bec9ping more important to all persons. Pupils will be exercised daily in Read ing; Writing and Speaking any Language they may Board be had with families speaking any of these languages
 No institution in the United States offers so great facilities for the acquisition of the living languages and a practical education as this Fro i 300 to 4oO attend it annually.
 These and other modern languages will be correct ly translated at this institution. No pains or expense will be spared to make all the departments worthy of the confidence of the public n Iwenty or thirty young men will be qualified as Teachers of my system of PenmalIship. They will act as agents for my new work on PENMANSIIIP P and superior STEEL PENS. Young men make from Sloo to $500 per month. when qualified to teach Bad writing Will be no objection to applicants this soon be corrected. Energy and industry are needed There Is work enough for hundreds in the United States: and besides Mexico, Cuba and South Amer ca could employ many more. Time required to qualify Teachers, from five to elght weeks. Ordinary course of Penmanshlp. from one to three weeks. Book Keeping double and sin gle entry. from four te eight gle entry alone from one to three weeks. Languages from three to tour months. Photography, from two to four weeks. Planters and country merchants can be able to keep their own books correctly and understand any books in few lessons.
 It is the only institution in the United States where persons advance in life can, in Private Apartments with special Professor perfect themselves in any branch they may desire.
 During the present year persons have attended from Louisiana, Mississippi,
 Texas. Arkansas.
 California, Alabama,
 Georgia. Tennessee
 Kentucky, Virginia.
 Maryland, South Carolina
 Missouri, Illinois
 Ohio. Michigan
 Nay
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-07
SOUTHERN FURNITURE WAREROOMS

0SO V ! 4x161AN FURNITURE WAREROOMS! Tue Laryest Establishment in tue Soutl, at
 Nos. I'll and 173 Cana! Street.
 ALL NEW STOCK!! TENIl E undersigned having opened large ~szsv--y Il and splendid assortment of ~ NEW SOUTHERN FURITURE, .1arz is prepared to supply the trade and families on the most reasonabls terms. This being the only new stock in the city. purchasers will find it to their ad vantage call and examine the goods and learn the price before purchasing elsewhere.
 Will keep constantly on hand MARBLE, SOFA and CENTRE TABLES,
 Extension Tables of Mahogany,
 Walnut and Oak and of all sizes; Rose wood and Mahogany Work and Card Tables;
 DRESS BLES, WALNUT AND CHERRY DINING TABLES, Oak, Mahogany and Rosewood Sideboards. Bureaus of Walnut. Rosewood < Mahogany
 ARMoIRs, WRISTBANDS, BEDsTEADs. Parlor Chairs Yete- Tetes. Otomans, Divans Easy Chairs, Rockers Etegeres: Secretaries and Book cases: Oak and Wanut Office chairs. Dining room Chairs, ChIldrens' Chairs and Rockers; Mahogany and Walnut Tea poys and Light Sands. HAIR, MOSS AND SPRING MATTRESSES.
 LOOKING GLASSES AND MATING, Rosewood and Mahogany Pilror Sets: together with every article usually found in Furniture Ware house.
 This is an entirely new establishment, and no old stock on hand. Purchasers will find it greatly to their interest to give this store call before buying elsewhere as the Proprietor is confident that he iturc more substantially made. and at greater bar gains than any other house in the city
 CNAS. A. STEWART. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 1855. feb 10 '57--1y
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-07
NEW CLOTHING STORE.

1n> TTNHE Proprietor takes pleasure in A | announcing to the citizens of Little SsS Rock and adjoining country, that he has opened a new and large stock of
 Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Hats and Cents
 Furnishing Goods.
 West side of Main street next doornorth ofA Hutt's store, where be found larger stock of all qrlali- ties of ready made Clothing than before brought to this place at very low prices I have hand q, present large and well selected stock of
 SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. constantly on hand large lot of Boys Clothing: a large assortment of Boots and Shoes of all kinds Hats Of all descriptions, also good stock ofTrunks. The Gentemens Furnishing departments filled with great variety of white and fancy shirts, Working Shirts Drawers Under Shirts Collars IandkerchiefS Neck ties. Socks. etc. etc. All of which will be sold lower than ever before offered in this place.
 .fy@ No Trouble to Show Goods. u4.
 My Motto is'' QQiat .S4les and smqH Fr,tts
 Apri! '. '57 A. POLLOCK.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-07

BOOK BiNDERY. HENRY JACOBI still carries on the boOk \ \ binding business, the corner of Markham and Louisiana streets in all its branches and is pre- pared to execute all orders in his line at moderate pr ces and or short notice
 All orders left at the True Democrat office will be attended to, without extra charge. April 25 '54ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-07

GEO. R. LOCKE. ABNER GAINES LOCKE X GAINES, Attorneys at Law. Lake Village, Arkansas Post office, Columbia, Ark.
 May 19 '57-1y.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

JOHN T. TRIGG, Attorney at Law, Little Rock, Arkansas give prompt attention to the collec ton of debts in any part of the State. Office on Markham street, near the State House.
 June Is. 1857. 3e-ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-07
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That in accord " ance with resolution of the Board of Trustees approved by the Grand Lodge in November last all subscribers in aid of the College fund are requested to make payment of the amounts due by them respec lively, and if not paid at early day the same will be put in train of collecti ,n by suit
 GEO. c. WATKINS. Little Rock Jan 18th 1857. 6m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-07
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
AUCTION KOoM-J. D. FITZGERALD.

\ s. Johnson's store next door to S.Jaseph's old "A stand, Main street, Little Rock. Ark.
 Particular attention paid t0 selling Merchandize Furniture. Horses, etc., at Auction private sale A share of public patronageie solicited
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-07

And the applications for the ensuing fall are larger than any previous season.
 It depends entrey on its OWN MERITS for sup- port; and while many institutions in the South Hbe- rally endowed by the State, haveutterly failed I'll IS has continued to increase. It Is the interest as well as duty Of all persons identified with the south to sustain its institutions of Learning and educate their children in them.
 All persons attend until they are perfectly satisfied MERCHANTS APPLY HERE
 FOR CLERKS AND BOOK KEEPERS Former pupils of this institution may be found in most of the Banks and large Houses of this ctv HEALIH.-lt iS always safe to come here. except when the yellow fever prevails eIe.emic which may be learned always from the city papers. Good board can be had at $5 per week.
 Ierms-( payable in adyaMce) Penmanshlp. lessons not limited .......... S25 co Bookkeeping, (double and single entry ).... 50 %
 single entry elone............ g co Toqualify Profes nal Teachers of Penmanshp 100 % Photography Short Hand d)................ 25 %
 Mathematical Department: Arithmetic, per month. S20 % I'll N'oine'' ..'..-.-....- oV OO Algebra per month. h....................... 20 co ~ nun NouI'o' ....-........ 5o OO Geometry. per month. h....................... 20 % UT fuI course. ....................... 50 co Surveylng, per month h..................... 20 co Dr fuH cource- ......................... 50 % NaVgaton, with practical use of instruments,
 per month. 30 co Or full course. 75 %
 Languages:
 For any of the Languages lesson per day, S20
 per month; lessons per day. S30, dc.: CT
 to learn to r3n.,. write. and also h sneak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-08

Navy DEPARTMENT. Washington, Sept p, 1857
seized pro8otals; endoIsed Proposals for build
BE reosivsd at TINS department until the 81 day of
Sovsmeer ia57, At o'clock p. m. for the construe
at Psnsacola, FLORIDA, according to tho plans and
tpecihcatIons prepared by tho direction Of the Navy
Department, copies of which may be seen at the
Portsmouth,. New Hampshire, Boston New Fo,I.
Philadslphia Norfolk, and Pensacola, and at the
NAVY Department.
The proposals must he for furnishing all the mate
I!ss ard completing the work In a manner satIsfac-
t3ry to the person who may he by the Navy
Department to Superiutend the same and tho DO
prtent reserves the night TO reject or accept any Of
the proposals herein invited, when il deemy the in
teIsst Of the United MATES requires it.
=, Nlnety per cent. Of the amount Of work done and
The materials delivered will be paid for from time
tune, as the work progresses. upon sstima ss made
aud certified Ia 10y III. superintendent the part If
the Tinted states, ard ten per cent. retained until
the eOmpetI of the contrac aud acceptance of the
work by the sand superintendent and de paI tmeut,
and he forfeited IN the event 81 non u ment oil the
coat rae; provided thst 10 bill shall he made for an
amount lsss than hive thou sand dollars.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a written
guarantees, signed by two responsible persons, (eer-
Judge some other officer of the United states Ia
the sum of five thousand dollars that the bidder will
to q contract and bond with proper and sufhcent se
cunity for It's faithful performance.
Bidders are invited to examine tho plans and
specifications at the Offices herein before
The proposals must he scaled and addressed TO
this department, and plainly endorse " Proposals
TOR building Marine Barracks at Pensacola, Flor-
The bidder only whose offer NAV be accepted will
De notihed, and the contract viii be forwarded as
soon thereafter as practicable, which he will he
CURED 10 execute within ten days after recei ut
at the post Office named by him.
All the above work IN to completed in all re-
within twelve months from and sfier the date Of tie
contract. ISAAC T(1IiCEY
sea "a wfstnNov Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-08
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BROWNS HOTEL,-Chas Magner., NY; ]
b WADE; Miss; w Johnson, Ky; w f. Alcoc (
ard LADY Texas; X Bolts, Va; A Bolts. do =: r.
W shenless. Pa; II Grove, Nd; James Candy,
DO; Jno w Jones. Va; r Jenc kes Ga: Hon ! T.
MARTHA va Hon Lewis Stsinrod. do; Or Hnghe.
do LIS Simpson, sc; w Lindsay, do; + New
ell and lady, La; Mrs Mckenzie, do; Mrs Y r
sutton, NJ; It Clenhans, Call f. J Allen. Pa:
A de Tn,ari, Ny; w X Moore, do; n w
Md, G Waters, dc; w Talburtt, do: ] A Tnr'
ne: Va; b Payne, Miss; McCIees. Md;
- Fleming SC X McFsdden. do; WIN II
u am, do; Bryce, do; w Dick, do; l. Calm
DO w Grifith, Kan; Emmer-on, jr, iii: c
Reeves, Pa; W Burns end LADY,. Pa: r :
Stevens, XII; p Atkinson, Va; ] Robinson.
do; Geo Shafer, W.T. Poole, Del; w Girls,
w Brooke. Md; p III Brooke do; Pr Ands-,on
Call Il Lucas, Pa; w 8 Lucas do
WILLARDS' HOTEL-HL Graves. Ga. w
+ Hunt, ~; Miss c VI Johnson do; ] ii Moore
UsNi Coleman and lady, Cal; r w Cb,nd >
Ter, Wis; Mrs and Misses and < S,ee,Hn,a".i
g Cuyler and fam. Ga; Misses nj and = Rn1n.'
Va Jose Alriva, n de Manuel, VI Ca-bon.II
, J9,a, C1bs; E Livingston, NY; Mr.. and Mis-.
Pa; w r. Taylor, CSN; J III MatmOugh, do; II NJ
Pearson, Fla; W Anderson and fam, Ala; p W
Leland, do; 1t Col b Roberts, USArmy; Mrs {.
SPery, Macey: Mrs Myerton Fl F. Smith, y
Y; WestcOtt, L y "; A ID Thompson and iy,
Parsons and ", Or Ter: w f. Lehman. Pa: r
- Thrale. NJ ID, Tenn; DIR VI Re ynoIds and fanny;
Misses n Grant; and II Reynolds. = c; r. Lo-
San and Lady, y Yk; 6 T Jenkins, Md; White.
Mrs Pfestrr, Miss Allen. Ala; II Bawtree ID q:
Gap,sln Marston, uSN; Porter SO; Lorke'
Ia Zen w III Richa dson Va: G X Gsrrisoo r
Ockiey, N.Y. J Frsiley, USN.
.KlRKWOOD HOUsE-H NJ n.,c,s NY.
s MI rcHSL and lady, DC. w X Page Va.
eeahn ny' &c; ThoInls, Va; Egscb. do: \
So, M,s,; II Ing II Foote ami son. Cal;
- "A Ra~LIns and lady La; Miss " q R.wIi, a.
do; w eager, do; w BeaII. Md, :; w ,
bourne, Ny; A NJ Masters. do. n w ~ w hey-
Col, Dubrey, La; w w w Woo. iTSSi a -
NY; Barth, SD. isaacs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-08
EVENING STAR.
Unseen SPIRITS.
BYN. WILLIS.

BYN. P. WILLIS.
The shadows lay along Broadway,
Twas near the twlllght TIDE,
And slowly fhsre lady FAIR
Wss walking IN her PRIDE
Alone walked she, yet vIswlssslJ
Walked spirits al her side.
Peace charmed tbs street beneath her feet,
And honor charmed the air,
And all astIr looked kind on her
And called her good and fair
For all God ever gave to her,
She kept with chary care.
She kept with care her beauties rare
from lovers warm and true,
For her heart was cold 10 all but gold,
And the rich came not to woo.
All, horored we'll are charms to sell
When priests the selling do.
Now, walking there was one more fair
A slight girl lily pale
And she had unseen company
To IN ks the spirit quail:
'TvIIt want and scorn she walked foriorn.
And nothing could avail.
No mercy now oan clear her brow
For this worlds peacs to pray
For. as loves wild prayer dlssoives In air,
Her woman's heart gave wy;
And the SIN forgiven by Christ IN heaven,
~ By man Is cursed alway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-08

UNroUxpEp RUAoR.-Ths London Times in
the course of a recent article alludes to the facil-
ity with which credit can be DESTROYED by evit-
minded persons, where there il no prompt legal
redress. That paper saws:
Nothing is easisr than to ruin bank and in
England, in consequence Of this facility such at
ternpts are classed with the worst offences At
this moment two persons are lying in Nswyats
for endeavoEing indirectly in particular case to
excite public distIust, and. although one of them
was man of responsibility, who acted upon a
fancy that he had been personally injured, no one
has been found TO utter a complaint of the sever
ity of the sentence. In New York on this point
there is perfect freedom Hence no institution is
spared, and, indeed, the leading concerns are the
hTst TO be attacked, since if these can be broken
the minor ones are sure to follow D."
A fabrication of false reports should be regarded
as the worst OF criminals, and it is pity that in
this country, so few Of them brought to JUS
uce Many an honest man has been ruined by
such vicious agency.-BaItiDIoTe Anlericon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-08
1Hos. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner of the cneral Land Once.
Iq-lawSm -fT
limited STATES PATENT OFFICE,
Y WAsHINGToN, September 24st, 1857


Haddam, Ct, praying for the extension of patent
granted to him tho 18th of December 1913. for an
Improvement. in Buff for Polishing Spoons. &C."
FOR seven years from the expiration of said
patent, which takes place on the 18th dag of Decem
Der. 1851:
II is ordered that the SAID petition be heard at the
Patent Office on Monday the Jrh of November next
at IL o'clock m: and ali persons notified to ap
pear and show cause If any they have, why said Pc
tItIon ought not to he granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to
lie IN tho Patent Office their objections, spec1a lily set
forth in writing, at least twenty days before the day
OF hearing all testimony filed ly eithor party be
used at the said hearing must be taken and transmit
ted IN accordance with the rules of the office, which
will DO furnished on application.
The testimony the will be closed the Goth
of November dispositions and other papers relied
upon as testimony must be filed in the office be-
fore the morning OF that day; the arguments, any,
within ten days thereafter.
Ordered also, that this notice be published in the
Union, Intelllgencer. and Evening Star, Washing
ton, ID. G.; PenDs, vanian. Philadelphia Pa; DAILY
News, New York; Post, Boston; and Inquirer
Cincinnati, Ohio. once week for three successive
weeks previous to the 1tth of November next, the
day OF hearing. J. HOLT.
Commissioner of Patents.
Editors Of the above papers will please copy,
And send their bills to the Patent Office with paper
containing this notice. ss3-lsw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-08
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
Il PASY

Ons Of the Steamships of this Company, carrying
the CnItcd St>tes Mails for ACAPUEO, <ecs>
CALIFORNIA, snd OREGON. leavesAiEEk
FDnH' ma twice each mouth. on the arTi-.SsxE~ssss
val OF the nted States Mail :. 9. Company steam
ers, which leave New Orleans ard New York regu-
arly on 9Th and nth OF each month with tho nails
and passengers connecting VIA PANAMA RAIL
ROADS.
These steamships have been inspected and ap-
proved by the Navy Department, and guaranty speed
and safety.
The Panama Railroad ga miles long is now com
pieted from ocean TO ocean, and rs crossed iu or
hours. The baggage @i passengers is ohec. e IN New
YORK througp to San Francisco. and passene ers
embarked az Panama by steamer AT the COMPANY.
expense. The money paid In New York covers ali
eX Penses of the trip.
Reserve steamers are kept in port in Panama and
san FraEcisco, 10 prevent deteEtIon case of aoc
dent so that the route Is entirely reltIbls-no ai
uTe having occurred in eight years.
Passengers leave Panama the same day they ar
rive n AspInwaI.
Conductors GO through by each steamer and take
charge OF women and children without other protec
tors.
For through tickets at the lowest rates app a,
the agency, Ia West street. New York.
l. w. RATMOND,-or 10
ARMSTRONG, HARRIS CO.,
~ Daft CI paPTI Eft ~ OiledHs'- UT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-08
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FOR ALL PARTS OFTHE WEST
20 M ~ 80 s

II
% M ~ 81
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The recent extension and Improvement of It's lead
Ing connecting lines at the West has required en-
tire revision Of the running arrangements ofhs road
IS. 1851 THIEF Daily TRAiSs vii be rum run
IG Oh
Eom Camden station Baltimore, 81 M.,teLcept
sunday ;, stops a wsy stations and arrives at Cum
'i sse%na Z. Nj MAIL TRAIN start. SUNDAY eu
A. M connectinE at Benwood with Central Ohio
trains Tor Columbus. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Lou
with fiaRs af lev Tedo ana bs a. sams sS,
CIevelnnd Road, and also az PsTxersburg with Ma
Ih,,dIThs ST; LOUIS and CINCINNATI
EAPRESS TKAlN leaves daily at 5.G5 p. NJ, CON
Fn t az Benwood at A. NJ with express trains
Cars nj Colnr1bns,J and reaching there in bot g
hours from Baltimore and Is hours from Washing
at Grafton with cars by ParkersburG and Msnetts
ronds ioI Cnlhcothe. Ginoinnati etc: These traIRs
eonnect al Xenls for Indianapolis. Chicago and st:
LOUIS, and at Cincinnati with the Crest Ohio aHd
MlssIssippI Express for Louisville Cairo and 81.
LOUIS through to ST Louis in less than - hours from
Baltimore. By this tram Inc tirle TO all the central
and southern places IN tho West is much isss, while
me dSance - from % 10 100 miles shorter than by
the shortest OF other routes. From the West these
onnnec't19s are equally close s9d satisfactory, ar
IL Baggage checked Though TO all points.
TIL ROUGH TICKETS soid at lowest rates a,
Camden station and at Washington, ID. T..
Passengers from Baltimore or Washington nay
rtstc fhe eHtiys road by dcyiight, by taking morn
Ing Trains, and lying over al Cumberland or Oak
lsnd, and resuming next morning by Wheeling 40
Oakland at 1880.
FOR WAY PASSENGER
Inc Cumberland Accommodation Tram st M.
VI, stop at all Stations east of Cumberland. and the
w heclIns Accommodation at all stations hey onG
Cumberland going West. Eastwarily, the Mai
Tram leaves w Wheeling at $50 A. NJ. and ccomuo
dation leaves Cumberland at 9, reaching Baltimore
ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BRANCH, between Grafton and Parkershurg, way
the Mail eastwardy.
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at 4 p. D.,
A: NJ. arriving at BstImore u noon.
The EL!.lCOTr'S MILL TR AIN leaves at 4s
A. NJ, and Sis y. NJ. Leaves Eoott's Mills at !
A. vi. and Z. NJ, except Sunday.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave Baltimore for WhshInsto at AIS and 9.Is
A. NJ sand SIS J.. NJ. On Sundays at AIS y. NJ.
Leave Washington for Baltimore at 6 and $50 A
NJ. and 5 and 80 Z. VI. On Sundays at IA. NJ, and
The first and fourth trains from Ba tirnore and the
sesoHd and fourth trains from Washington, will he
express maj. trains. stopping only at WASHINGTON
Junction and Annapolis Junction.
he S.l5 ard SIS trains from Baltimore and the 81
ana 2. Trans from Washington connect with the
trains from Annapolis.
For tickets, information. fare &c apply To J. It
ENhi-AND, Agent a. the Ticket office, Camden
station. VIM. =. WOODSIDE,
" lS-tf Master of Transportation Baltimore.