A new brewery will soon open in Birmingham.

Husband and wife team Taylor and Paige DeBoer are in the early stages of starting Ghost Train Brewing Company - their first four beers will premier next month at Magic City Brewfest.

"We're going to try to sell it in every retail space we can find," Taylor DeBoer said.

DeBoer, a former partner of Birmingham's Cahaba Brewing, said he and wife wanted the name of the brewery to have something to do with Birmingham. They were inspired by Birmingham's former terminal station, which was torn down in 1969. One of the brewery's first beers is a tribute to the Byzantine-style structure - the Terminal Station Brown Ale.

"People in Birmingham are relating to the brand," DeBoer said. "We wanted something that would tie us to Birmingham - we've been here a long time, and we really love Birmingham. We love the old buildings."

Ghost Train doesn't have a location yet, DeBoer said. At least in the beginning, the brewing will be contracted out to Crooked Letter Brewing Co. in Ocean Springs, Miss. DeBoer said he is going to Mississippi and brewing himself, unlike a typical contract brewing situation.

DeBoer is talking with developers and plans to have a tasting room in Birmingham and eventually do all of the brewing in Birmingham.

Ghost Train's retail beers will hit shelves in July in bottles. Avondale Brewery, Cahaba and Good People Brewing all sell some of their beers in cans. Ghost Train will sell in bottles because Crooked Letter uses bottles.

"It gives us more flexibility. Cans are great and we may can one day, but for right now, we're going to be in bottles," DeBoer said. "It's more financially feasible."

Shortly after the Magic City Brewfest, Ghost Train will have a launch party at the J. Clyde.

"I'm really proud of all the breweries in Birmingham," DeBoer said. "More beer is never bad news."