In analyzing Jefferson’s Memorandum books, it became apparent that Jupiter was entrusted with a plethora of assignments as is evidenced with a typical week’s span in October 1770 in which Jupiter was sent to purchase mourning and boot buckles, candles, fiddlestring, and bread. This was presumably done while Jefferson attended government or professional functions for which there was no need for Jupiter to be in attendance, but could rather be of more use accomplishing various tasks throughout the town. Places frequently visited by Jupiter would be the Market Square for general grocery shopping, and merchant shops of various amenities such as the cabinetmaker, milliner, and silversmith. It was not an uncommon practice for slaves to go into the market or shops without their masters in attendance as the consumer revolution of the mid 1700s sparked a wave of commerce in which every class and member of society would participate. Shopping for Jefferson was one of the main ways Jupiter would interact with society and how he saw the