
    A. Blumer v. Tena Jones.
    Interlocutory Orders — Appeals from — How Granted.
    Appeals from interlocutory orders can be granted only by the chancellor, and when not so granted, are void and will be dismissed.
    
    Appellant, Blumer, instituted an action of unlawful entry and detainer against appellee, Tena Jones, to recover possession of certain land and improvements in Jackson county. Tena Jones filed tbe bill in tbis case in tbe Obancery Court of said county to enjoin tbe prosecution of said suit. Blumer made a motion to dissolve tbe injunction, which has been granted. Tbe motion was beard in vacation and was overruled. Appellant filed bis petition for an • appeal; it was addressed to tbe clerk and tbe appeal was granted by tbe clerk.
    Appealed from Obancery Court, Jackson county, George Wood, Chancellor.
    Dismissed,
    February 28, 1881.
    
      Attorney for appellant, B. Seal.
    
    
      Attorney for appellee, O. H. Wood.
    
    Briefs of counsel were submitted on tbe merits of tbe case, and not pertinent to tbe opinion of the court.
    
      
      The clerk of the Chancery Court has no authority to grant an appeal from interlocutory orders or decrees. Holliman v. Dibrell, 51 Miss. 96.
    
   Opinion.

Per curiam:

Tbis is an appeal from an order in vacation overruling a motion to dissolve an injunction. It was not granted by tbe chancellor, but by tbe clerk upon petition addressed to him. Appeals from interlocutory orders can be granted only by tbe chancellor, and when not so granted are void.

Appeal dismissed.  