Private Brain Key Generation and Public Address Not Matching Java I am trying to generate a public and private key set from a input string in Java. (Yes I am aware this can be a dangerous practice) I am using bitcoinj for a outside library.

I currently have:

 //public key generation from private key
 static String getPublicKey(byte[] privKey) {

    Address address = new Address(MainNetParams.get(), 
        Utils.sha256hash160(ECKey.fromPrivate(privKey, false).getPubKey()));

    return address.toString();

  }

 ///hash string to generate private key from string
 static byte[] sha256(String base) {
      try{
          MessageDigest digest = MessageDigest.getInstance("SHA-256");
          byte[] hash = digest.digest(base.getBytes("UTF-8"));
        return hash;
      } catch(Exception ex){
      throw new RuntimeException(ex);
      }
    }

 //encode private key as string to display
 static String privToString(byte[] hash) {

      StringBuffer hexString = new StringBuffer();

      for (int i = 0; i &lt; hash.length; i++) {
          String hex = Integer.toHexString(0xff &amp; hash[i]);
          if(hex.length() == 1) hexString.append('0');
          hexString.append(hex);
      }

      return hexString.toString();

  }


When I run the following:
Seed String: icecreampaintjob

I get the following:

Public: 1KdoiXMYFn2qa8uGGiNqfrwFRDu3j2qQNA

Private: dba1e3e22415c56af772dee422add21b7382ea35f2af77852a8069d02e47ecf4

Using bitaddress.org to cross verify I get:

Private: 5KV1o7tRK8pNqrPNYyi38nrik9r2Y85sjdgFDttnDiT1uZrQ1fj (DOESN'T MACTH) 

Public: 1KdoiXMYFn2qa8uGGiNqfrwFRDu3j2qQNA (MATCHES)

What am I missing?
As bitaddress.org BrainWallet says in its display

Private Key (Wallet Import Format): 
5KV1o7tRK8pNqrPNYyi38nrik9r2Y85sjdgFDttnDiT1uZrQ1fj 


Wallet Import Format is the usual base58 armoring applied to the privatekey value with 'version' 0x80.
See https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Wallet_import_format or in more detail https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Base58Check_encoding . 
This is basically a duplicate of Is there a way to generate a brain wallet from the command line or console? although that uses bash+dc rather than Java.

Not tested, but it looks to me like VersionChecksummedBytes(0x80,bytes).toBase58() does this.