Which preposition to use with louisville

to Occurrences 7%

The examination of the whole coast, for the construction of permanent fortifications, from St. Croix to the Sabine, with the exception of part of the territory lately acquired, will be completed in the present year, as will be the survey of the Mississippi, under the resolution of the House of Representatives, from the mouth of the Ohio to the ocean, and likewise of the Ohio from Louisville to the Mississippi.

in Occurrences 6%

William H. Gibson, a native of Baltimore, was after 1847 teaching at Louisville in a day and night school with an enrollment of one hundred pupils, many of whom were slaves with written permits from their masters to attend.

on Occurrences 4%

It had slipped my mind his uncle was dead...." "I learned this morning Mrs. Haggage was to lecture in Louisville on the sixteenth.

with Occurrences 2%

Brackett's company was sent out in the direction of Louisville with orders to see that the roads and bridges were not molested, so that the forces under Gen. Buell would not be obstructed on the march to reinforce Gen. Grant.

from Occurrences 1%

In 1817, a steam-boat arrived at Louisville from New Orleans in twenty-five days, and a public dinner and other rejoicings celebrated the event.

against Occurrences 1%

It is, perhaps, worthy of remark that, while all the papers in New York were so forward in publishing a false account of O'Reilly's success in the Frankfort case, not one that I have seen has noticed the decision just given at Louisville against him in every particular.

without Occurrences 1%

But they themselves lost one man killed and four wounded, including Hardin, and fell back to Louisville without doing anything more.

at Occurrences 1%

In 1785 it was again partially opened; so that we find traders purchasing flour in Louisville at twenty-four shillings a hundred-weight, and carrying it down stream to sell in New Orleans at thirty dollars a barrel.

by Occurrences 1%

" An attack from another and an old quarter is referred to in a letter to his brother Sidney of July 10, also another instance of the unfairness of the press: "Dr. Jackson had the audacity to appear at Louisville by affidavit against me.

for Occurrences 1%

One of these at Lexington, Kentucky, for example, was given the following pass duly signed by his master: "Tom is my slave, and has permission to go to Louisville for two or three weeks and return here after he has made his visit.

Which preposition to use with  louisville