¶1 This was a civil action commenced before a ■Justice of the Peace, upon a bond, in the following words and figures : On or before the first day of June next, we promise to pay Allison and Daniels, one hundred and twenty-five dollars, value received, for hire of negro boy Sam. I further promise to give him the usual clothing, say one winter suit, hat, blanket, &c., January 1st, 1857. Upon the back of this *229 bond is the following endorsement. Pay to R. E. Davidson, trustee for John R. Daniels, for Allison & Daniels.
¶2 This being a civil action, commenced before a Justice of the Peace, it is unnecessary to enquire, whether under our former system of pleading this action could bo sustained in its present form. The 57, sec. C. O. P., provides that in such a ease as this, the trustee may sue in his own name. But it is not necessary to discuss this question further, for the case of Mebane v. Mebane 66, N. C. R. 334, cited for the plaintiff, decides the very question now under consideration. It is proper further to remark, that the Court ought not to have dismissed the suit, as the objection if available should have been taken by demurrer, sec. 95, C. C. P. A party cannot be permitted to lie by, and permit a j udgment to be rendered against him before a Justice of the Peace without making an objection, take an appeal to the Superior Court, and then when the case is about to be tried, for the first time take the objection that the suit is in the name of the wrong party. By such conduct, the defendant will be considered as having waived the objection. But, however that may be, the objection could not have availed the defendant, if taken in apt time, for the reason that the suit was properly constituted.
¶3 There is error.
¶4 Per Curiam. Judgment reversed.