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tory threatened Marietta, the company's settlement at the confluence of the Muskingum and Ohio Rivers, while a financial panic in New York depleted the company's treasury. Those problems, however, paled in comparison to the internal divisions wracking the company. Eastern and western stockholders were fighting over the disposition of company funds, and both sides were levying accusations of malfeasance at the company's officers. Daniel Story, one of the stockholders living in Marietta, reported to company secretary Winthrop Sargent that "it appears that the Proprietors in the Atlantic States are very uneasy, particularly, those in Massachusetts, Connecticut, & Rhode Island; in each of which States they have chosen Agents to examine into the proceedings of the Directors and Agents on this side [of] the mountains, to settle with Congress & obtain a deed for the purchase, divide the funds, & in fact dissolve the Company as soon as may be."' Story's words revealed just how much the interests of the Ohio Company's stockholders had diverged since its founding a few years earlier. Once joined in the common pursuit of purchasing and developing

The Ohio Company and the Meaning of Opportunity in the American West, 1786-1795