The grounds upon which the petitioner seeks to avert the execution of the Governor's warrant of arrest are insufficient to overcome the presumption that the Governor has complied with the Constitution and laws.

Petitioner asserts that he is being illegally restrained because (a) the affidavit fails to charge an offense under the laws of Florida, (b) the prosecuting witness swore out the warrant for the sole purpose of collecting a private debt contrary to the Constitution and laws of Georgia and, (c) the affidavit supporting the information was not made before a magistrate.

The record discloses that the information was based upon an affidavit of the prosecutor sworn to before a named person who was designated as "Notary Public, County Prosecutor or County Judge." This description was sufficient to show that such person was a "magistrate" within the meaning of the Uniform Criminal Extradition Act (Ga. L. 1951, p. 726; Code Ann. 44-404).

The record in this case shows that the petitioner is held under the Governor's warrant, regular upon its face. The burden is upon the petitioner to show some valid and sufficient reason why the warrant should not be executed, the presumption being that the Governor has complied with the Constitution and laws of this State. Scheinfain v. Aldredge, 191 Ga. 479 (12 SE2d 868); Ellis v. Grimes, 198 Ga. 51 (30 SE2d 921).

The grounds upon which the petitioner seeks to avert the execution of the warrant of arrest are insufficient to overcome the presumption that the Governor has complied with the Constitution and laws. See Broyles v. Mount, 197 Ga. 659 (30 SE2d 48); Blackwell v. Jennings, 128 Ga. 264 (57 SE 484); Mathews v. Foster, 209 Ga. 699 (75 SE2d 427).

It was not error to remand the petitioner to the custody of the respondent.