 When Rego was dismissed, it came to be called "Officina do Trem Nacional" in 1821 and then "Typographia Nacional".Also in Recife was the competitor Manuel Clemente do Rego Cavalcante, who settled with newly brought equipment from Portugal, associating with Felipe Mena Calado da Fonseca and the Englishman James Prinches; former priest and Portuguese professor Antônio José de Miranda Falcão learned the art of typography.In addition to these, two other printers were "Typographia Fidedigna" run by Manuel Zeferino dos Santos, from 1827–1840, and Typographia do Cruzeiro, which began in 1829.