delta-419:
You stated that "someone more than likely messed with it". If you can confirm this (by inspecting hammer & trigger) more than likely you will wind up replacing the hammer & trigger. You might be able to temporarily fix the problem by stoning the notch a hair deeper, but by doing this you are removing the hardened layer even more, so after a while, the metal will wear and you will have to replace the parts anyway. Once you stone surface case hardening, you are basically removing that hardening, leaving the part to wear more rapidly.
Unfortunately, there are too many "novices" that take a stone to vital revolver parts that have no business doing so. I have seen many a Smith & Wesson "butchered" from backyard Gunsmiths. I suppose you could try to repair the problem (if you have never done this before - bring it to a GOOD Smith), but don't be surprised if you wind up replacing both the parts eventually.
IF BY ANY CHANCE the gun was NOT "messed with" you might have a shot at letting the Factory do a free repair job if your revolver falls into their lifetime warranty policy.
Good luck.
Regards,
chief38