As far as what should remain on the manifold (read: complete IACV system), check out this thread:
zerothread?id=109345
Simply smelling fuel is not an accurate way to determine if you are getting fuel in the combustion chamber. Also, pouring fuel into they cyl not only wont work, but is a bad idea because the fuel washes down past your rings and gets into your oil, reducing it's ability to protect your bearings etc. Pull your plugs and make sure they are clean + dry, then reinstall them and crank the engine a few times. Pull the plugs back out and they should be wet with fuel.
If the plugs are wet with fuel, recheck to make sure you are getting spark. Pull each plug out, reattach the plug wire, and ground the electrode of the plug. You should clearly see a spark arcing to the electrode during cranking.
If you have spark AND fuel, make sure you are getting air into the engine. Try and crack the throttle open a little bit while cranking-- this will help you eliminate the IACV as a possible culprit.
If all of the above fails, check your timing. Make sure you are at TDC for the compression stroke on cyl #1 when the timing mark on the crank pulley is lined up with the pin, and the distribuitor is lined up to fire on #1. You can also check this with a timing light.
Check these things and get back to us!