Was your system opened recently (by the previous owner?). What engine speeds are you measuring the pressures? If at idle, run the engine at 2000 rpm and hold while you are measuring pressures. The pressures do change, so worthwhile checking. As indicated above, you could be low on refrigerant. With your manifold gauage set, you might want to try adding a can (hold the can upright - shaking periodically between 12 and 3 o clock positions OK), while carefully reading the pressures (engine at @2000 rpm). If these things do not work, prior to deciding to change compressor, you could take it to a shop and have them evacuate the system, pull vacuum for you (unless you have a pump); I assume you will not have a leak. If you do, change the o-rings after the shop evacuates your system, then pull vacuum. You could have excess moisture in your system that results in your evaporator freezing and causing blockage, leading to higher low side pressures. Not to mention that moisture is bad for the internals of your system. Pulling vacuum with a good set-up will eliminate the moisture. Does your condensate line drip freely?
Just some random thoughts at the moment; I am sure there will be some clarifications.