Sequencing involves the following steps:
The picture below schematizes the procedure (for DpnII here, but the idea is identical for NlaIII):
Typical digestions. Lane 1, marker, Lane 2, NlaIII digestion (2 μl: 80 ng), Lane 3 DpnII digestion (2 μl: 80 ng). The marker is GeneRuler 1kb.
Block: calculated - 95°C 1 min, 35X [95°C 30 sec, 55°C 30 sec, 72°C 3 min], 72°C 10 min.
Three successfully PCR-amplified libraries. Left, NlaIII-digested, right, DpnII-digested. Note the band corresponding to the remaining non-transposed ADE2-MiniDs. The important part is the smear here. The marker is GeneRuler 1kb.
1 P5_MiniDs AATGATACGGCGACCACCGAGATCTACtccgtcccgcaagttaaata
2 MiniDs_P7 CAAGCAGAAGACGGCATACGAGATacgaaaacgaacgggataaa
3 688_minidsSEQ1210 tttaccgaccgttaccgaccgttttcatcccta
Barcoding your library might allow you to pool several libraries in the same run, especially if you are using a machine with a higher throuput than the MiSeq.
To barcode libraries, an 8bp index is placed within the MiniDs_P7 primer as follows:
MiniDs_P7 CAAGCAGAAGACGGCATACGAGAT_(index)_acgaaaacgaacgggataaa
The index sequences that we have been working with are derived from the D701-D712 TruseqHT indexes (link. The index sequence in the primer must be the reverse complement of that in the TruSeq document in the link).
The index are then read using a custom indexing primer
custom_index1 GGTTTTCGATTACCGTATTTATCCCGTTCGTTTTCGT
Be careful, when mixing different indexes, to make sure that, at the first cycles, the machine reads a combination of A, T, G, and C (e.g. having all indexes starting with a T could confuse the sequencer, more details here).
Please discuss the approach with your sequencing facility staff, as we have only moderate experience with pooling libraries.