Definitely a valid concern. Since you tilled it in, you can add bit of a decent nitrogen source to help things along - it won't take much. I like alfalfa meal, but blood meal also works really well.

Thanks for the tips, TXEB. I got some extra nitrogen in the ground so hopefully things are ready to go around here. Next year I will get an actual soil test instead of just guessing.

This does illustrate one of the problems with purchasing "compost" from a commercial source, not everyone knows what compost should really be. What you bought was not even good leaf mold.
Tilled into your soil this material may cause your Soil Food Web to concentrate on digesting that and temporarily tie up available Nitrogen while they do. This might cause a nitrogen deficiency which can be difficult to tell by looking at your plants because other nutrient deficiencies can appear with similar signs and symptoms. Many may tell you that yellowing of your plants is an indication of N deficiency and that chlorosis might be depending on how it occurs.
The dilema is always do I add more N and if I do will that mean too much N later as the Soil Food Web finishes digesting that raw material and the N they used is put back into use? How long before your plants go into that soil?

Here is a link that might be useful: Nutrient deficiencies

I knew immediately, just from the smell alone, that this wasn't finished compost by any means but the soil here is really bad so I was desperate. I can say that it helped a lot with the soil texture at least in the short term.

I am putting the garden in within the next few days so I don't really have time to make many changes. In any case, this year will be for trial and error. I plan to eat whatever comes out but more than anything I think I am doing it as a hobby. A portion of the garden will likely be used for butterfly attracting flowers.

I didnt feel too bad about adding extra N since I know last years soil test showed that some nitrogen was needed.

Thanks again

Testing soils for Nitrogen is highly dependant on soil temperature, so a test for N in April when the soil is still fairly cool will show less N then a test done on the same soil in July without adding any N. Nitrogen availabilty in soils depends on that soil bacteria as much as anything else.

Sounds like the stuff you bought will be ok when it cools down. The OM will obviously be a big help in the long run.

I guess you used some N-salt fertilizer?