Daughters Soninlaws

The patriarch Daksha had by Prasuti twenty four daughters : hear from me their names:

1. Sraddha (faith), 
2. Lakshmi (prosperity), 
3. Dhriti (steadiness), 
4. Tushti (resignation), 
5. Pushti (thriving), 
6. Medha (intelligence), 
7. Kriya (action, devotion), 
8. Buddhi (intellect), 
9. Lajja (modesty), 
10. Vapu (body), 
11. Santi (expiation), 
12. Siddhi (perfection), 
13. Kirtti (fame): 

these thirteen daughters of Daksha, Dharma (righteousness) took to wife.

The other eleven bright eyed and younger daughters of the patriarch were,

1. Khyati (celebrity), 
2. Sati (truth), 
3. Sambhuti (fitness), 
4. Smriti (memory), 
5. Priti (affection), 
6. Kshama (patience), 
7. Sannati (humility), 
8. Anasuya (charity), 
9. Urjja (energy), with 
10. Swaha (offering), and 
11. Swadha (oblation). 

These maidens were respectively wedded to the Munis,

1. Bhrigu, 
2. Bhava, 
3. Marichi, 
4. Angiras, 
5. Pulastya, 
6. Pulaha, 
7. Kratu, 
8. Atri, and 
9. Vasishtha; 
10. Fire 
11. Pitris (progenitors) 

http://ancientvoice.wikidot.com/vp:swadha

Jatta

In order to keep Sati away from Shiva, Prajapati Daksh arranged her marriage with Satbish, a very ugly looking man. To make Satbish handsome, he was advised by Lord Brahma to look for a sculptor named Jatta (who was in fact Lord Shiva himself).

1. Jatta made a handsome sculpture of Satbish, thus making him handsome. 
2. But, then Daksha asked Jatta to make him another sculpture, that of Shiva as a dwarpal, which was made by Jatta. 

But soon, Satbish understood that Sati was only meant to marry Shiva and thus refused to marry her.