Congrats on the new equipment! The advise some of the guys have given you is solid ......... and I would also agree that you should buy at least 2 if not 3 loading manuals. The Hodgdon, Lyman and Speer are the ones I have.
The reason you need all three is because you will soon realize that they are all a bit different, even within the same caliber, same bullet, powder, primer, etc. Re-loading is not a science, it's trial and error and there are many variables. Not all manuals will list your specific load that you want to work on, so you will have to jump back and forth, average them and maybe do a bit of "extrapolating" to come up with what you want. Some manuals will list their starting load as other manuals near maximum load.
What I have done over the years is come up with MY OWN reloading manual based on the actual testing and chrnographing of the loads I have made over that time period . After you have tested them by shooting, chronographing, and inspecting the fired cases, you too should start making notes and comments in the manuals to tweak your favorite loads.
Hopefully you know someone that has a chronograph, or maybe pick one up yourself (they are not that expensive) so you can accurately determine which loads are for you.
The MOST IMPORTANT advise I can give you especially in the beginning is this:
When you reload be in a room by yourself with NO TV, No friends or family members and NO outside distractions. Pay careful attention to exactly what you are doing, and if in the middle of reloading you forgot how much powder you put in, or if the weight is correct, spill the powder out and do it again. You can't be too careful while re-loading. Another thing I would recommend is that you do NOT share your reloads with your friends, especially in the beginning. You don't want to put a friendship on the line if something bad happens, and in the beginning, we have all made mistakes! Check and recheck your work until it becomes routine, then STILL check it!
You will quickly get into the groove and quickly enjoy the savings and warm fuzzy feeling that you have made your own quality ammunition. Most people seem to like reloading and some even make it a "sub-hobby": of shooting. Me personally, I ONLY reload to be able to shoot affordably and to shoot the bullet styles that I like. Other than that I have no love-loss for reloading, but I am probably the exception here.
Enjoy your new equipment!
Chief38