This post contains load data which exceeds modern recomendations and may be dangerous to use.
The absolute classic load with that bullet is 22 grains of 2400, as per Elmer Keith. That has always been a very hot load - and there is some argument that today's 2400 is hotter than Keith's 2400 - so it probably is wise to consider 21 grains as maximum. And unless your gun has better-than-average dimensions, and your bullet happens to fit the gun, the load may cause more leading than you want to deal with. In general, 19 grains makes for a very good all-rounder which may be less demanding of the gun/bullet.
Another old classic with that bullet is 10 grains of Unique, which should be safe and under maximum in a good revolver. I also have found that 8.5 grains makes a pleasant and consistent mid-range load, and for plinking may be just the ticket.
I haven't found any loads with Bullseye or 231 that worked as well as I'd like, and I don't have much experience with the cartridge in rifles, so all of the above should be taken as information for use in heavy revolvers.