with·al 
(wĭth-ôl, wĭth-)
(wĭth-ôl, wĭth-)adv.
1. In addition; besides: "He ... made it clear to all that I was his friend and withal a very good guy" (Joseph Epstein).
2. Despite that; nevertheless: "He was a crank and a nuisance, but withal a deeply innocent and brave man" (Arthur Miller).
3. Archaic Therewith: "She needs no old woman's broomstick to fly withal!" (Nathaniel Hawthorne).
prep.
Archaic
Archaic
With. Used especially at the end of a question or a relative clause: "I nurs'd her daughter that you talk'd withal" (Shakespeare).
[Middle English : with, with; see WITH + al, all; see ALL.]