Lands and tenements not to be sold without certain public notice.Sect. 448. Lands and tenements, taken in execution, shall not be sold, until the officer cause public notice of the time and place of sale to be given, for at least thirty days before the day of sale, by advertisement, in some newspaper printed in the county, or, in case no newspaper be printed in the county, in some newspaper in general circulation therein, and by putting up an advertisement upon the court house door, and in five other public places in the county, two of which shall be in the precinct where such lands and tenements lie. All sales made without such advertisement shall be set aside, on motion, by the court to which the execution is returnable.
If court is satisfied of legality of sale, a deed shall be given by officer.Sect. 449. If the court, upon the return of any writ of execution, for the satisfaction of which any lands and tenements have been sold, shall, after having carefully examined the proceedings of the officer, be satisfied that the sale has, in all respects, been made in conformity to the provisions of this title, the court shall direct the clerk to make an entry on the journal, that the court is satisfied of the legality of such sale, and an order that the officer make to the purchaser a deed for such land and tenements; and the officer, on making such sale, may retain the purchase-money in his hands, until the court shall have examined his proceedings, as aforesaid, when he shall pay the same to the person entitled thereto, agreeable to the order of the court.
Officer shall make deed in certain form.Sect. 450. The sheriff or other officer, who, upon such writ or writs of execution, shall sell the said lands and tenements, or any part thereof, shall make to the purchaser or purchasers thereof, as good and sufficient a deed of conveyance of lands and tenements sold, as the person or persons, against whom such writ or writs of execution were issued, could have made of the same, at, or any time after they became liable to the judgment. The deed shall be sufficient evidence of the legality of such sale, and the proceedings therein, until the contrary be proved, and shall vest in the purchaser as good and as perfect an estate in the premises therein mentioned, as was vested in the party at or after the time when such lands and tenements became liable to the satisfaction of the judgment. And such deed of conveyance, to be made by the sheriff, or other officer, shall recite the execution or executions, or the substance thereof, and the names of