Sulfuric acid's effect on rocks
This question probably cannot be answered correctly without conducting any experiment.

However, I would not expect that any of the rocks given would be dissolved by highly concentrated sulfuric acid. None of them has a composition that may completely result in the formation of soluble salts when reacting with sulfuric acid.

Presumably (hot?) dilute sulfuric acid may be able to dissolve parts of the rocks if they are powdered. E.g. $\ce{Na2O}$, $\ce{K2O}$, $\ce{MgO}$, and up to a small amount $\ce{CaO}$ and $\ce{Al}$.

Hydrochloric acid would do better since it forms soluble salts not only with Na, K, Mg, Fe, and Al but also with Ca. E.g. it could almost completely dissolve limestone, dolomite, and marble.