It appears that this gun has had a long life. It most likely started out as a fine Lancaster rifle, or since Albright moved some, out of that school. The furniture does not seem to be Albright although the trigger guard may be his. The original rifle probably broke down somewhere out west, (Ohio?), and parts were taken for this gun.
The inlays suggest an Ohio origin for this piece. Too, the stock is walnut or related wood; the architecture doesn't tell us much about a school though. The Spies lock is a secondary lock in this one, as the previous one had a pointed tail.
Thank you for posting the photos; it is a long appreciated gun that deserves the same today.
Dick