They should return them, and he commanded them to return the dowry. Then he returned to Medina, and Abu Basir came to him—a man from Quraysh—meaning they sent men in pursuit of him—so he handed him over to the two men. They set out with him until, when they reached Dhu al-Hulayfah, they stopped to eat from some dates they had. Abu Basir said to one of the two men: "By Allah, I see your sword, O so-and-so, is fine." The other drew it and said: "Yes, I have tried it." Abu Basir said: "Let me see it, look at it." So he handed it to him, and he struck him with it until he died. The other fled until he came to Medina, entered the mosque running, and the Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, said: "This one has surely seen terror." He said: "By Allah, my companion has been killed, and I am surely as good as killed." Then Abu Basir came and said: "Allah has fulfilled your covenant; you returned me to them, and then Allah saved me from them." The Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, said: "Woe to his mother, a kindler of war—if only he had someone." When he heard that, he knew he would return him to them, so he went out until he reached the seashore. And Abu Jandal escaped and joined Abu Basir until a band of them gathered together.

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(1) Its chain of transmission is sound. Al-Zuhri: he is Muhammad ibn Muslim ibn Ubayd Allah ibn Abd Allah ibn Shihab, and Ma'mar: he is Ibn Rashid, and Muhammad ibn Ubayd: he is Ibn Hisab al-Ghubari.
It was also recorded at greater length than what is here, with the entire story of the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah, by al-Bukhari (2731) (2732) via the route of Abd al-Razzaq, from Ma'mar, with this chain.
The story of setting out for the Umrah, marking the sacrificial animals, and garlanding them was recorded by al-Bukhari (1694) (1695), and al-Nasa'i (2771) via two routes from Ma'mar, from him.
The story of the emigrant women was recorded by al-Bukhari (2711) and (2712) via the route of Uqayl ibn Khalid, from Ibn Shihab al-Zuhri, from him.
It is in the "Musnad" of Ahmad (18909) and (18910) and (18928), and in Ibn Hibban (4872).
The story of setting out for the Umrah, marking the sacrificial animals, and garlanding them has already preceded with the author under number, and the story of Urwah ibn Mas'ud with al-Mughirah ibn Shu'bah will come with him under number (4655). =